davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-15
TIE PRESIDENTS CoNDoLENCE.
MOTIFS ADDRESSED To MINISTER LINCOLN ANp
To SIR JULIAN PAUNCfToTE

MOTIFS ADDRESSED - vi NJ ~ III ~ 'i'''''''
To SIR JULIAN PAUNcfFpTh
Washington. Jan. IL sir Julian iaunc'i"''' '"o
British Minister addrcsscd a not tn secretary h"'"'
TO-DAY. in which he said
II Is my >orrowfl duty to announce t. you th'
Iamcntahlc Intelligence which have Ju7, ~
frnu the Maruul, of salisbury. Of M. u'.lh ~,
morning at ~andrncham 81 liis Royal hIshh'N' ''o
Duke OF Clarence and AvOndal'
In replying 10 this note secretary bAihc h'iu
have conveyed 10 the President the m lnI,'.oNN 10 ~
,,f,orr,,ffDn you ,ommuuict'e IN your not" oi ti'
dat of the death uf III, ROYAL lllhn's7 ~" p,n t
~ Clarcnc. and Avondslc. and am dlrcrhI ~ WV
pre-. deft tp .xpry.-- the sorrow with wh,n h' h'll
- mi. ~nd bereavement -uf~rd by Her Mp'~N ana
ra,,i r,mIly. Iy "A tel graphic instruction sent -
d,v The Minister - the United >tat"~ has br'n nl
rectcd 10 mIae suitable coinnuM'll ll9u "i '"' i'''
dcr,.- de.p r grct and sincere '"id"l"nf'0
The following is the text Of the cable message
sent 10 Minister Lincoln nj London
Lincoln Minister. London ,,.- -, ,t,
FNur,,, deep erct and sincere c'nro'h''7 ~ ,,r
~ ,,ion, la reason OF The Ian -utcd death oi ui
Dnkc Of Clarence and Avondale. hhNINh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-15
= I. yrnpHY SAYS MISS HEWITT IS HIS WIFE.

Ph adclphia. JAN 11.-Edward l.. MnipnS' W." i'
lowed Miss Marie T.. Hewitt to NFa'h ~ ' |' ,,
threatened to XIII her II she did not marry hi' re-
turned 10 Philadelphia today. lie say ,,.
ucxit, * his wife and that tlcy were maII'cu eieh'
months ago mt Tr.nton. Three weeks ago. ne siu' TX
left home and when he returned week h,er MS VIZ
parents told him his wife had gone 10 Europe, ne
discovered that she was whiting COUSIN "' S"'
and he went to her. lie SAID she eon'o" - 10
turn with him. but her relatives rei"'.' 49,, w. - g., a.,
mo o hacls 10 this city and placed The case IN the
ha,dS - I,wyers. II was decided that the couple
"no",s meet At one Of the lawycrs' Offices for con
ference II she consented 10 20 WIN r Tb ,t m vi
refused either step would settle o %ife was nj thc
home of her parents North cnneeni 70 Iiv
and sad emplntically she would ned heved scamp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-15
THE NrwrorNDLAyD CENSUS.

ST Johns \. F., Jan. II tspeclaD-Ihe census re
,rrrs have been completed. They show the popua-
iion ~ Newfoundland and Labrador to be 100000. an
increase in the last seven years Of only 400. or at
IN. ratio OF . II per cent This showing Is great
disappointment The last census. In loo4 showed an
increase Of - IA per cent for the decade ending
with that year Emigration IS the main cause Oh 'he
decline The population Of ST. Johns decreased Dy moo
than 1000 in the last seven years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-15

Xs the day advanced, the crowd in the vicinity
~ Nfarlboronsh House increased. The Mall was
n times completely blocked with carriages con-
yeying the most noted people of the Kingdom.
Lord Salisbury, the Prime Minister ana Lazy
Salisbury, and nearly the entire diplomatic corps
were among the callers.
At O o'clock this morning mounted messenger
dashed through the gates at Sandrlngham ana
rode at breaknecS speed in the direction oil hlh2s
LYNN, the nearest town 10 Sandrlngham Inc
sight Of this hurrying messenger indicated 10 thOS
in waiting that crisis had been reached, but the
nolice wero obdurate and would under cir
cumstances allow any one 70 pass their Gordon
No definite news. therefore, could De obtained.
All that could be learned was that the Duke had
passed disturbed night. A telegram from Lon
don brought the first announcement 10 those I'D
waiting that the Duke was dead.
The representative Of the Associated Press alter
ward learned from a member of The Prince OF
WaesS houaehad that the most distressing
scenes had occurred al the bedside Of the dying
Prince yesterday and last night. Since midnight
on Tuesday Prince Albert Victor was either de-
iirious or wholly unconscious, save for few
minutes now and then. During his lucid inter
walls he was most tender and affectiOnate 10 his
parents and the offers who were at his bedside
Between 7 and o'clock last night the condition
of the sufferer grew so bad that the usual bulletin
was delayed, as il was feared that the end would
come at any moment. Soon aftcrward he became
a shade better and toward midnight he fell INTO
a sleep which, while il disturbed, was more
quiet than usual. At 2 o'clock this morning he
again became worse, and the members OF the
family who had withdrawn from the room were
hastily summoned. They all remained at the
bedside until death occurred.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-15
SECRETARY FOs1ER.s HEALTH IMPROVED.

Washington, Jan. 14.-Dr Magrhder secretary foS-
...,, nhvs,cIon. arrived in washington this morning
sSan, brief visit to the Secretary at Fort Monroe.
,ic savs the secretary Is a little weak STILL from his
rough experience on the bay, but otherwise Is all
.,,n, ,,e did not remain with him, because there
va, no necessity for 50 doing
Fort Monroe, Va. Jan. 14:-Secretary Fosters con- con-
,,tsn 60 ,mnroved today lie was going driving this
d,inrnasn dillon rs i'put but was prevented by rain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-15

Rcrlin. ian. 1.-THE Landtag opened today.
In the absence Of Emperor william, Chancellor Won
Carriv read the speech from the throne opening mo
session. The speech made no reference to foreign afr
Referring to the financial situation the speech described
II as less favorable than it was in lool III was ho'
improbable the speech added. that there wonio DC
deficit, owing TO the increased eNp'nul.uics. i"o
I-,,n Iou.e of t,e Iandtag re.elec ed the Duke OF
Ratbor president, and DR.. Won Ioctticher anu bIon
Won Mantuerel were elected vice presidents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-15
PRINCE FERDINAND IN PERIL
AN ATTEMPT MADE TO POISON HIM.
FIFTY ARMY OFFICERS ARRESTED FOR PLOTTING
AGAINST HIM AND NJ. STAMBULOFF

VI.
Paris jan 14.-The " Ecair' to-day publishes
dispatch from Sofia to the effect that fifty army
officers have been arrested in that city on the charge
Of being implicated In plot adjust the lives OF
Prince Ferdinand the ruler of Bulgaria. and NJ sani-
buloh the bulgarian Prime Minister. The dispatcn
adds that report is current In Begrad" that Prince
Ferdinand had narrow escape from being poiSoleo
bv strychnlne mt the bands OF the palace cook. Tho
man was observed acting in a suspicious manner.
lie was watched, and detected in the very act
of placing srychnine I'm dish he had prepared Tor
the Prince. The cook Immediately placed uhder
arr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-15
ur CuApLEAU TO LEAVE TIE CABINET.

Ottawa Jan. IA. A. Chaplain will resign MS
most ~ secretary Of state, and will retire frJm tho
cabinet Immediately after the pending Quebec provlh-
ciol elections and the byelectons to fill vacancies Ill
the Dominion House Df Commons. his lIlheai'h -
the reason for the step. L a. lackei ro'on'iS p'i
vote secretary to Chapleau returned 10 irec noDVtC
b promi>e to give the secretary OF state the pouoo
q K,llMnYs and CanAls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-15
..or,xc AGAINST SEPARATE SCHOOLS.

- paul. Jan IA tspecal).-A deathbow was struck
. ,a,te schools I'm Manitoba yesterday In the cleo
,,on Of J. ID. Cameron, the Government candidate In
south Winnipeg the most intelligent constituency III
Manitoba. and always regarded strong Conserva-
live constituency.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-15

Toronto ont jan 14-Mr. McLennah' conservative
w elected TO the House OF Commons for the "iehgarry
nivision His majority is about the same as at the
rnncrl election a gear ago, JoV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-15
TILE r1Ecr1oN OVER IN GUATEMALA.

cs, -, cn,temaIa' Jan. l4.-Nt the conclusion Of the
ain, Cor the day Yesterday, Lainfeeta, the Official
canddae for the Presidency, 10000 votes ahead
- all other candidates. The elections, which closed
,onrht have been in progress since the first day OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-15
ATTACKED BY ARAB SLAVE TRADERS.

SEVERAL PERSONS KILLED AT BRITISH OUT
POST IN NYAssALAND.
London, Jan. IA dispatch from Mozambique
SAYS TIe Arab slavctraders In Nyassaland recently
combined their forces and made an attack on the
British outpost at Makanlras the southeast shore
OF the lake killing Captain Mcguire, the commander
Of the south Africa Companys force OF sikhs; Dr.
Doyle Mr.. McEwan. the engineer OF the company ;
steamer; and nine Sikhs. Many moro persons ~ere
wounded The fate of the outpost Is In doubt. Inc
Lake Company has asked for gunboat ana a supply
az nuuitiDns.r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-15
,,rv or ruE NAMcnow,s PASSENGERS SAVED

rIIvry OF THE NAMCHOW'S PAssENGEKS sAVED'
Iondon Jan. IA A dispatch from Hong Kong says
that sfty passengers from the steamer Namchow whch
t,undered of Cupch Points. carrying down WIN her
a., nersons. were saved by fishing boats that were
na,r the scene OF the disaster
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-15

nopIe that by his personal influence the Sultan has
succeeded in bringing about satisfactory settle
mcnt Of the ChadOurne AFFAIR.
1t IS to be hoped that this dispatch may be the
last to burden the transatlantic cable about this
Franco Bulgarian tempest in teapot. The Chadourne
incident might have been, like an explosion capabIc
OF throwing against each other the latent WaFlke
elements ready In every European nation H. as eA-
plained in these columns at the beginning of the
uuarrcl the Cabinets OF Paris and sofia had been
ob,tirate in enforcing their reciprocal claims. But
France did not feel that she could rely on the active
surport Of Russia. which did not think that the
proper nom Mt had arrived for the reopenng OF the
Eastern question. The Paris Government allowed,
therefore and without damage To It's dignity, the
bulgarian incident be solved by the proper authority,
that s by the sultan, who is the suzerain OF bulgaria
On the other hand, Prince Ferdinand knows ha,'
notwithstanding the moral support OF the Triple
Alliance and England. II Is safer for nm
to follow his past policy, which consists III
keeping quiet and to remain as long as possible III
ui1lsturbed possession de facto Of the bulgarian
n rome. with the hope that the Powers VIII hli'nS
ngrce 10 recognize him sovereign de lurc ra'her
than leave indefinitely Bulgaria without regular
status.
IL can be added that riimOr was recently sta1ed
IN Europe to the effect that Prince Ferdinand was
about To change his relig giOus creed. lie Is aware
thar tha car Is his most bitter enemy, and that
there, would be some hope to pacate him by oe'on-
Ing his co rcligionst. At any rate the orthodox
Russians woald only be grateful TO Ferdinand If he
embraced their own religion This rlmor, started at
sofia and published by the SWEET may be uniounded'
though Princes, Clementine the mother Of Ferdinand,
(, ambitious regarding her son that she may tell hnl
in the fashion oi Henry " the bulgarian throne Is
we'll worth an orthodox mass" At any rate, IL was
said that the Bulgarian Prince has expressed to the
synod his desire to join orthodoxy and That theo
Fyarch or chief Of the Church in the prncipality
has Snnt 10 st Petersburg an envoy TO solicit the
recorultIon of the Prince legal sovereign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-15

The Union Jack flying at halfmas' o'o' -
pr,oh Consulate in stac-st Yesterday, Oh ao'o"'''
,he death Of the Duke of Clarence Cons"' ,,. -
poo,,er received an Official announcement Dy ' What
booTr r,o,s death early Yesterday forenoon l., IL
son ae vriII be taken by the British residents III '
c, hos not vet been decided upon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-15

THE SULTAN AND THE CHADOCRNE AFFAIR.
Vienna, Jan. 14.-It is reported from COnstah'F
nople that by his personal influence the sultan mas
succeeded in bringing about satisfactory settle
mcnt Of the ChadOurne affair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-15

Dnkc Of Clarence and Avondalc made "a "rrP
impression recalling yyly as hcr IT. qoC annarcnt are ito to
,IeTs ,e Helsi throne, who died January % a.,
year ,as The Belgium court will 20 into nourn'"S
for six weeks.
Berlin Jan. 14-I'niyersal regret Is eHl,e'ftIIc fIc
here at the death of the Emperor o co"fL eass On
Imi,e of Clarence and AvOndalc. Inc h"s' W.
,be o" roval palaces are flying at half-mast.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-08-29
PUGILIsTIC MoNARCHs.
Sullivan and Corbett IN New York City
Rival Attractions.

Sullivan and Corbett IN New York city
Rival Attractions.
New YoRK, Aug. 2S. Now that the pre-
paratory work is all over and Sullivan and
Corbett are in the pink of condition for their
great prize fight, which is to take place
Ia New Orleans September Z, the excite
ment will DO intense until the battle
takes place. Both pugiiists will be In town
tomorrow, where they will remain until they
leave on their resp ective trains for the Dsttl
ground. Sullivan will show at the Clermont
avenue rink In Brooklyn, tomorrow night
and 1t is thought that the building will not
be able 70 accommodate the largo throng
ltat will crowd there TO see him.
Corbett, on the other hand, will give a
dou BILE headed entertainment at the Madison
Square garden, this city The afternoon en-
tertain ment will consist chiefly Of exhibiting
his style OF training TO the public, going
through the entire program, which will
dou BLESS prove highly interesting as the
average person has not the slightest idea
OF the tremendous amount of labor and ex-
ercise no is compelled TO undergo In
order to reduce his hesh aud harden MIN up
for the terrible ordeal OF prize fight. In the
evening the entire entertainment will consist
chiefly OF boxing. wrestling and an cxhibi-
ton Of hand ball playing between him and
Lawtsr the Chicago champion. II Is pretty
generally believed that both these entertain
mepts win be largely attended, and espeei-
ally the one given In the afternoon. as the
men who go TO sec Sullivan In the evening
viii SEQ Corbett In the afternoon In order 10
Omaha daily bee., 1892-08-29
IMUSEMESTS

At the Farnam street theater yesterday,
for the second time within week, the pop
uIarity Of the dialect comedian was strik-
Ingly demonstrated. George G. Staley, the
star, Is an old Omaha boy, and the reception
he received was one to be proud Of Last
night the house was packed from pit TO roof.
from orchestra to doors, and the box office
had TO hang out the standing-room-only sign
early.
Tno play, nA.Royal Pass" is based on the
operations, or rather the Vaccinations,
OF the Russian police system. Ivan
Zotoff, Siberian refugee, is pardoned, but
the royal pass port falls into the hands OF an
enemy, who causes him TO be rearrested.
The incidents leading TO the recovery OF the
pass and Zotoff's escape 10 Germany form
plot Of considerable power and interest. In
fact IL has fuller ana more consistent story
than many plays OF Its class ana the dra-
matio complications are worked out with
clever probability and effective climaxes.
MIR. Staley plays the character OF droll.
good natured, musical German, who is a
friend In need and oDDortunely steps in 10
foil the villains ut critical stages. Tho sup
port Is not strong, but Mr.. Staley, with has
songs and his comicanties, Is the central
figure aud is quite equal 10 entertaining the
audieuce. His first appearance last night
was greeted with salvo of applause, and he
had the audience's resibiiiIies In commotion
Omaha daily bee., 1892-08-29
draw comparisons between the respective
conditions Of the two mon.
Corbett and McCafrrey.

The sporting pu olic Is somewhat anxious TO
know what will be the outcome OF the meet
ing tomorrow morning between Coruett and
Dominick McCaffrey. The men were never
friends, but since McCaffrey has been airing
his opinions so freely about the Coroett-Sul-
livan fight in the daily papers, the ieeltng oe-
tween the two pugilists has been very oltter
hatred Opinions differ.
Sullivan u few weeks ago was regretting
the fact OF not having n better man 10 meet
than Corbett as he would be dragging his
friends away down to New Orleans to see
comparatively one-sided fight, as IT. would be
over in few punches and that would
scarcely pay them for n long journey. Cor
lett on the other hand. was delighted bv the
compliments sullivan paid him, and Is train
inc harder Tor this fight than he ever trained
in his life before. Corbett feels just as con-
hdent that he Is going to defeat Sullivan as
the latter does that he will have soft
snapn with Corbett Jim smiled pleas
antly today and said: VI see
that Sullivan is taking precau-
tions, according to paragraph
relating to his fighting shoes" The great
thickness Of the sole and the unusual height
OF the heel OF these shoes are intended TO
raise Sullivan from tho floor and put him
nearer on an equality with Corbett in height
than he would otherwise be.
With another pleasant smile and wink jim
said ut is evident that IL Sullivan thinks
he is to have such an easy time, his friends
are not quite so sure of his soft snap and are
doing every thing in their power TO further
his chances of victory"
Omaha daily bee., 1892-08-29
The THIEF" IN CHURCH
Stirring Scene at a Dedication Service in
an Iowa Cathedral.
WoRsHlPERs CONSIDERABLY WORKED UP
1t Was In st. Patrick's Cathedral, Cedar
Rapids, Yesterday Morning Policemen
Rose from Prayers to the Occasion
and Msnacied Their Man.

CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia, Aug. 2S,-[ Special
telegram to THE BEE. There was an excit-
ing scene at the dedication OF St. Patrick's
Catholic church In Wost Cedar Rapids this
morning. Bishop IIennessy OF Dubuque was
present and the crowd was so large that the
capacity OF the church was insufficient TO
hold the people, Suddenly the cry of
"thicfr' was raised and u man, pursued by q
crowd das he'd out'of the church. A couple
of policemen, who were present, soon had
the fellow in charge.
The crowd was wrought up terribly and
cries of, "Shoot tho theft" Lynch him.
lynch him /" were heard on every side, and
it was with some difficulty that the officers
succeeded in getting their man TO the
station.
Tho thief had snatchcd the pocketbook of
man named Christopher and had hoped to
make his escape in tho crowd. Had not tne
officers been present he would have been
roughly handled and probably lypched. The
fellow, however had hand I'd the pocketoook
to "a confederate. When searched a fine gold
watch and diamond pin were found on him,
undoubtedly stolen property He probably
came down from Independence, where a
gang is working the races.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-08-29
WITH THE AMATEURS.
The Labyrinth Clippers Down the Omaha
Grays In "a Good Game.

The Labyrinth Clippers Down the Omaha
Grays in u Good Game.
The Labyrinth Clippers and Omaha Grays
played an interesting game of ball yesterday
afternoon. The Clippers won by punching
their hits in the third inning. Feature of
the game was the battery work of Coffy
und Graham for the Clippers. Coffy pitched
a fine game, giving the Grays only one hit
and striking ont ten men. Also tine fielding
work of G.. Frank ana the stick work of G.
Frank and fine running catch by John Mil
Ter of the Grays.
Clippers. ..... - 0
Omaha Grays ...... 0 0 o o.
Earned runs Clippers. 5; Grays. o. Errors:
Clippers, D: Grnys. Z. Two-bnse hits: Gra-
ham. /: q. Frank =; Coify. |. Batteries: Clip
pers, Coify and Graham; Grays, Gardiner and
Bell. Umpire Fuller
The Labyrinth Clippers would like to
secure game with some good amateur club
next Sunday afternoon. The South Omaha
Maroous preferred.
BLAIR, Neb., Aug. 2s.-lSpecial to The
BEE. Tho Fontanelle team shut Reeds
ball players out at this place today. The
features of the game were the pitching OF
KID Miller ana the errorless support OF the
Fontanelle team. The following is the score !:
Bluir....... .......... 0 o o 90
FontaDelle.....,......O F--3
Batteries; Welbaum and Gross: Miller and
Base ON bals or Wolbaum, 1; Miller. s..
Three base hit: Lacy. Base hits: Blair. 4:
Fontanelle, Time of game; One hour and
fifteen minutes
Omaha daily bee., 1892-08-29
Pears
Soap

Beauty is but skin-
deep" was proba bly,
meant to disparage beau
ty. Instead it tells how
easy that beauty is to
attain.
"There is no beauty
like the beauty of health "
was also meant to dispar-
age. Instead it encour-
ages beauty.
Pears Soap is the
means of health to the
skin, and so to both these
sorts of beauty.
All sorts Of stores sell
it, especially druggists;
all sorts of people use it.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-08-29
Notes and Personals.

c. c. Stanley returned yesterday from a
business trip to Fremont.
Misses Doca Carpenter and jessie Supple
visited in Lincoln yesterday.
ID. f. Foster of Alvo is visiting his
daughter, Mrs. Il. o. Maytield
j. M. Thompson of Chicago Is in the city
the guest OF Il. r.. Moran at the Reed.
Mrs. Charles Scarr and family left yester-
day for Bucklin, Mo, to pay an extended
visit.
Mrs. John Luce, who has been visiting
with Mrs. Frank Adams, returned yester-
day to her nome at Boone, la.
F.. A. Broadweli and w. b. Berry joined
the excursionists to Lincoln yesterday and
passed tue day at Burlington beach.
The city council will meet this evening.
The most important matter that will come
up will be the proposition to erect city
hall.
Miss Christie Condron will entertain a
party of her Young friends. Thursday ey en-
ing at her home on Twenty third street. be-
tween M and n streets.
A. l.. Sutton returned yesterday from
Creston, and from now oD will pay partic-
ulur attention to bis boom for tho nomIna-
ton on the republican Legislative ticket
Word has been received in the city that
H. Heyman had met with an accident in
Chicago and was confined TO his room at a
hotel. His family have not been ADVISED of
the extent Of MS injuries farther than that
he had injured one OF his legs.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-08-29
Cunning county Democrats.

WEST POINT, Neb., Aug. .2s-lSpecial TO
THE BEE. The democratic county conveD-
tion met Saturday and nominated Felix
Givens for representative from the Fifteen tn
district by acclamation. T.. M. Noodle was
nominated for county attorney. The dele
gates to the Sixteenth representative dis
trict, which is composed of the counties of
Cunning, Dakota and Thurston, are for II. p.
McGuire for representative. This lnsures
his nomination. as Cunning has twelve out of
the twenty-one votes In the convention. +.
f. O'Sulllvans boom for the state auditor
ship received an impetus by the following
resolution, whichswas passed unanimously ::
Resolved, That the democracy of Cumng
county endorse the candidacy of p. f. O'Sulli-
van for state auditor and the delegation to
the state convention is hereby instructed to
use all honorable efforts to secure his nomina-
tion on the democratic state ticket
Judge Crawford heads the state delegation
and while he and D'Suliivan haven't hereto
fore been huggingand kissing each other to
any great extent 1T is presumed that this
move will heal up the differences between
them and peace and harmony will prevail.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-08-29

during every scene. The locomotive race in
the third act was an exciting piece of real
tsm and the house went into frenzy OF
cheering that would not be stilled until MIR.
Sialev appeared before the curtain and
bowed his acknowledgements.
Among the company was a child, Bessie
Tunuelle, who attracted deserved attention
The little tot, besides being pretty and say
ing her lines wcl-genorally all that Is re-
quired in such roles-actually made an effort
at fitting dramatic action to the words.
During one OF tho choruses she was u curious
study as she tried TO initiate the movements
OF the olde: people, meanwhile joining in the
song with an earnest vim, aud she got n
round of handcnppiug for her sweet cute
ness