davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-19
THE GIRLS SANG At THEIR WORK.
Foreman Kirkman Forbade It, and. Miss
Balkan Says. Struck Her When She Forgot

Foreman Kirkmaa Forbade II, and. Miss
Bahan Says. Struck Her When she Forgot.
The girls employed in Waterbury's baecng
factory. in Ten Eyck street. Williamsburgh.
all say that their foreman. Frederick kirkman.
Is no lover OF music. How far his dislike may
have led him is point that will be argued in
the Lee Avenue Police Court this morning.
when he is arraigned for trial on charge OF
assault, preferred by Miss Kate Bahan.
Miss Bahan. who is 10 years old. says that
she has worked in the factory for eight years.
She and tho other girls always sang or
hummed at their work until year ago. when
Kirkman was placed in charge. He objected
to the noise. he called 1t. and. 1t is alleged.
frequently struck the offenders who broke the
rule Of silence. He struck Miss Bahan on Jan.
~. she says. because she was humming a
song. She iOrgets what song 1t was. The
foreman came along and told her to shut up.
She forgot the Injunction u minute later. she
says. but was reminded OF 1t when kirkman
knocked her down and kicked her.
As soon as she was able to go out Miss b.
han had Kirkman arrested. The trial was set
for to-day. and yesterday the pretty COMPLAIN
ant visited the police court to get some advice
from Justice Goetting. Ten or n dozen of the
factory employees. she said. had seen the as
sault but they were afraid II they testified
against the foreman they would be discharged.
so they would not voluntarily come to court,
Justice GoettinE sent suhpPnas +, Kate Mo-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-19
sERNHARDTS TRIBULAIIoNa.
She Flnds Il Dimcult In 81. Louis to Get
Quarters for Her Dog.

sr. LOUIS. Feb. 1a-Sarah Bernhard reach
ed here in her private car this morning. Her
manager had telegraphed for suite Of seven
rooms at tho Southern Hotel, but the man
ayers OF the hotel were unable to comply with
the request. and Sarah had to be content with
three rooms. The hotel people said they could
not permit her to bring her pet animals with
her. so Sarah said that rather than be sep
arated from her four-footed companions she
would remain in her car.
After two hours stay at the depot she re-
considered her determination. and. entering
a cab. drove to the Lindell. Here she was told
that her requirements could not be granted.
and Mile. Bernhard drove to the Southern.
keep her st. Bernard dog with her. and
told the hotel people she would not insist on
the dog sharing her rooms with her: but
during her ride the rooms had been engaged.
and Sarah's wrath. which had been gradu-
could find relief in an outburst Of the most
emphatic French that has greeted the ears Of
hotel clerk In particular. and St Louis in gem
eral. such a scorching as only Sarah can give.
once moro entered the cab. and at late hour
this afternoon was wandering about tho
streets in q pouring rain. seeking quarters
for herself. maid. and dog.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-19
The Weather.

There 10 barometric trough or depression extending
from Texas northeast over the Mississippi and Ohio
valleys and the lake regions. with rain in tho two
former Districts in tho Arkansas Valley and in Texas
and rain and In the lake regions. Tho unsettled
conditions moving slowly eastward. with incress
ing coudness and possibly occasional light rain may
fall in this region to-day Warmer weather prevailed
yesterday In the Middle Atlantic and New England
States. The temperature was close to Eo'. II
colder from Minnesota to Michigan where the temper.
AZURE was generally below zero The coolest was 28s
below, at st. Vincent.
II fair In this city and very pleasant The high
ofcal temperature was 40'. lowest 1s': average
humidity. g. per cent wind shifted from southwest 70
northwest.
Tho thermometer at Perry's pharmacy In THs sua
building The yesterday as follow:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-19
JO11INGS ABOUT TOW.
Judge Beschon has granted . limited divorce 70
Minnie Ellenstein from Moses Elenstein.

Judge BeschoR has granted . limited divorce 70
Minnie Ellenstein from Moses Elenstein.
The usual protest against the Freedom of worship blu
has been rsht to Albany by the National League Tor
the Protection OF American Institutions.
Russell SAGE yesterday through his attorney Francis
C. Reed entered a Judgment for s2Ol8 IN the City
Court against Joseph Harksr for balance due on Al
old note.
The board Of city Record awarded Yesterday these
contracts supplying tn. city with printing and htho
Rraphinv Martin u brown SIS, los 10; VI. Schlessin-
ger Bros. Si.77+oJ. Philip harnischfcger. iitho-
graphing. $500
a Tor he sussInn r"it fund nHkiug the ota, $40.
snI ST. Adc,patrh from Minister Sinih A. st. feteIs'
tory that the lat II rrpors from The famine dis
tri'ls ,huM tsrrih" distress,
iudoph Burgc ,nioun hrepcr OF a2s Fourth avenue.
appeared ~ Jefferson Market yesterday response to
summons Issued a. The request Of Agent Pierce Of tue
Rurge With violating the Excise law. The Justice dts.
missed tho case Thomas Boyle bartender at Thirty.
Fierce on Sunday. was held for tytAk
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-19
w. j. FAoRENCEs WILL CONTESTED.
The Actors Brother, Edward Conlin. Objects
to the Probate.

VO inc FrOOAsOs
On the eve Of the return OF citations in pro-
ceedings for the probate OF the will OF William
j. Florence objections to the probate were
filed yesterday by his oldest brother. Edward
B. Conlin. a clerk In the Street Cleaning De-
partment The citations are returnabe this
morning.
BY his will. which was executed May s. 1875.
Mr.. Florence left his entire estate to his wife.
At the same time she made will leaving her
estate to him. The nearest relatives OF the
actor are his brothers. Inspector Peter Conlin.
John Conln. Edward D. Conlin. Benjamin Con-
lin, his sistcr. Mrs. Mary J. Wharf OF Washing
ton, and the children OF his deceased sister.
who was the wife OF Commodore ]. II. Tooker
Rumors of codicil which had not come to
light were circulated soon after the actors
il was understood that by this alleged codl-
John Coniin. who had been supported by
nude provision for others OF his family. On
his deathbed he twice spoke OF this codiciL
In sach case be was interrupted; v,.h.,. .h.
They formally state. that the paper writing
offered for probate Is not the last will and
testament OF he decedent. that 1t was not ex-
ffutsd aeGordidrc to the statute. and that is
inspeetor Conlin said last night: This Is
n surprise 10 me. ] want nothing to do with
the contest. good, bad. or indifferent, " my
brother knows Of any reason for II hn has not
told il 10 mo. -,
The nstui" left by th. actor Is estimated at
Sl25.OOO. and consists principally Of real
estate in this city and Brooklyn.
a. " ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-19
TIE ALBANY CONVENTION.
A Complete Change From Cleveland 70 Hin
n Onondaga-Minor Conventions.

SYRACUSE, Feb. 1S.-The nine delegates to
the Albany Convention whom the Democrats
will choose on Saturday next will represent
the Hill sentiment Of Onondaga county. It Is
not probable that any opposition will be shown
to the men State Committeeman William B.
Kirk may decide upon. although his manage
ment Of local politics Is strongly opposed by
the faction led by Thomas Ryan. Until a few
months ago Mr.. Kirk would tolerate nothing
that did not bear the Cleveland stamp but.
since the control OF the Legislature passed into
kandf thrG|gh Senator as
to antaSonism with lis old :, crony.
adheTes to > Cleveland: Mr.. Mowrey has has sur sur
nG nS the he %sss in Sns & w K
business. I In siX months this county has un,
GhaRGs q as to
seems TO have dwindled to nothing. and. though
4 eontribats,d to ths sIaushteTT Of thS Demo:
Geeaass sf he Wns counted 1 Kirk man. It's n
faint peep at the District Conventions on Sat-
GLENs FALLs. Feb, 1s. The Warren County
Democratic ConSention was held in Warrens-
S@Fs and a fefnSs sh
usual. the I'M men won The following dele
nate fsstsa ne1sy GNDsh Gaf
ans ae Eth eds Hss sss s tfs
s'S.s aSnxea,.09fi Fob; 1s-At the Sullivan
County Assembly District Democratic Con,
set Of T RS's
$fS ,"Ssi ssfss
ali staWort M ms srk the 9ss
aston Of the Rs
camg an early ana on eofday
and nd only CHOICE Of the Democrats Of Sullivan
COUNTY as their candidnte for the Presidency;
Third Assembly districts oi this city t9, ,clsSt
delegates To the state Convention. solid Hill
uS ssHssHsh NJ w. isfho Democrats e Cert.
1 ra nSys Sic b 9 p ass
isa Cleveland man and the others are for Hili.
yention OF the Third Assembly district Of
Westminster county elected Hill delegates to
" GkSHsso FEB. isnAt tie Livingston county
JaGs Gs ts Ina sn a D
ass ss" that Isy Viii be- Ss for H rs a as
Az Lo OK FeG. 1saaThe Democratic Second
Assembly District Convention u vas held at
Msa ss e h ftp h su GlsSssd
ex.Assemblymtn J, N, Norwood of, New. Fame.
J. W. H, Kelly. ,Jr., of Lewiston, and w. II. Fos-
tinn, The Chairman, George Calvert. Hi!
man. adjourned the Convention before any
or instructions given the delegates. The Dis.
trict COMMITTEES was not even appointed.
MALONE. Feb. 1S.-Tho Democratic County
the Albany Convention chose this afteInoon
MILAN r Cantwell. Bruce g. Bort. and j. W.
hnla ntnak I'M i.,fa a
port the candidacy Of Senator Hill for the
presidential nomination, and resolutions
strongly endorsing his late admin stration
tests were adopted unuilinnusy.
LAKE MAHoru. Feb. IL. III. utnam t"unty
day elected the following delegates to attend
the state Convention: L. f. Cole. r. e. Reilly.
and Samuel BrownelL They were instructed
SING SING. Feb. ls-James Larkin, Jr.,
George D. Sanford. and James i. Martin were
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-19
THE ROLL OF THE coUyTIEa
Not Instructed. nat They VIII Vote for Hin
Delegates ut Albany.


Democratic conventions we're held last night
in the twelve Assembly districts In Kings
county for the election Of delegates to the
State Convention. Tho same harmony which
characterized the primaries prevailed all over
the county. and there Is very little doubt that
the delegation will act as unit in Albany on
Monday. Although no formal instructions
were given to the delegates last night. II is
we'll understood by them that David d. Hill
K the frat +; choice Of 2 vast majority q the
Ex-ReRister Hugh Mclaughlin. who will
head the delegation as a representative OF the
ton Of Gis Presidential preierenee s. but Il Is
VIII Senator Hiil have been renewal. and thst
ment ~ the 'ef Rnss eounH
whom he has been the leader for generation i
Inns @ Eng from sse pqRn dstra
s;ss
s s3sS! h iSe IN
the regular Democracy is now complete. for
tho Grayesend leader will sit side BY side with
MI H. Mclaughlin Nc In the Albany Convention;
Assembly districts:
ss1iSss' .i' RsGs ssms: .ss;
rs :.s .n s:s s::' s:i: ss. 'ss
Ffiih-XIehasl j. consy, John Kelly John O. Kane.
slxth-Williem Mckee. William J. Lynch. Daniel No.
seventh-asorss H. Lindsay. Andrew Beck. Theodore
Elshth-John cossisr. Bernard Lamb. James L. Dram
mond.
s;!s isss s!s. &s. D:s
OlenA.
Ei:y.nth.5ohn r. Adsmh Jamssw. Ridsway. George
Tweifth-John Z. McKans James J. Kirwan. Richard
BAjgley.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-19

Average. 321SS Average on Feb IL. 1891, 4%K'
LOCAL FORECAST FOR IwlNrYTorR HOURS STILL ,. 4
FRIDAY.
For southeastern New York, including Long Island
also FOR western Connecticut. increasing cioudiness
with light sprinkle OF rain slightly cooler in the mora
ing; northwester!y winds For northern New Jersey:
generally fair. stationary temperature, uorthwesteriy
Winds For Saturday in above districts. cloudy with
occasional light ram: slightly warmer.
E.B. DuSS. Local Forecast OhdciaL
WARRINGTON FORECAST TILL s r. H. TRipAv.
For New England. increasing cloudiness and rain
Friday nights slightly warmer winds becoming south
eriy: probably rain or snow Saturday.
I0r Nee iorE and Nee Jersey increasing con,.'.
Joneihy light rain; ghdy narnfT iouher'y "ind' prob
aLiy light rain Saturday.
For western New York. colder. with moderate cold
wave; northeriy winds. with ran o. snow; colder.
cloudy weather and snow Saturday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-19
4 CRISIS IN FRANCE
Ne Hreyeiset Tenders HIS Resignation Upon
the Defeat OF the Associations nil.

the Defeat or the Assocfatious Bill.
PARIS, Feb. 19-A vote was taken in the
Chamber OF Deputies tonight on the Associa-
lions bill. and resulted In its defeat
NJ. De Freycinet. Premier. at once offered his
resignation.
The vote was 304 against the bill to 212 IN
favor Of It. Great excitement prevails. The
bill was said to be directed against Catholics.
The FIRST article OF the bill provided that the
right OF association may be enjoyed without
any previous authorization. but the second
article begins By enumerating the conditions
under which association will be tolerated. A
declaration must be made as to tho name and
object Of the association. its list OF members
and headquarters. and full statement must
also be forthcoming as to It's foreign members
or correspondents.
The points. however. which especially Affect
religious associations are these: Every n en-
Der OF an association shall have the right to
withdraw at any time and to demand that his
contributions be paid back. and to this demand
the association shall not have the rightto offer
any opposition.
The law also enjoins that no real estate shall
be owned. except such as is absolutely neces-
sary. that hospitals shall not have larger
fund than Is needed for their maintenance
and shall not be used to house the association.
Rna ana
For every iniractlon Of the law the offender
was to be punished by Imprisonment.
M. de Frevcinet has hold the place OF Minis
ter OF War and Premier since March l. 1890.
=. PARIS. Feb. 1s-The battle was 9pened IN
called for urgency on the Associations bill.
n. Cassagnac. Royalist; denounced the bill
a precursor Of the separation OF the Church
Premier do Freycinet denied that II was true
that the biz was the precursor Of separatt1n.
tory spirit shown by the Pope. but agreed to
the motion for urgency. Various speakers
gave their views amid growing excitement,
and several Of them demanded the order Of
NJ. Boissern offered motion that the. Gov:
ernment be requested to continue its policy OF
M. dc Freycinet accented the lotion and as
sumed full ministerial responsibility for the
bill.
The motion for urgency was adopted BY
lowed the defeat Of the bill
Immediately after the division the Ministers
left the Chamber Leon Say Is look ed upon as
possible successor of M. de Freycinet
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-19
INARCu1s1s IN COOPER UNION
A Mass Meeting Called to Protest Agaiss
the Recent 9nrrotinE Ia Spain.

the Recent GarrotinE Ia Spain.
The Anarchists OF New York had mass
meeting at Cooper Union last night to protest
against tho action OF the Spanish authorities
In garroting the four so-called Anarchists at
Here's on Feb. 10. Red flags adorned the plat
form and a circular in eight languages had
called the reds together.
Not more than 1900 persons were there.
and most OF those went ont when the Chair
man offered to take up a collection. Capt. Me-
Culagh and thirty policemen in uniform sat
around and grinned and Inspector Williams
looked on.
Two English speakers told about ,organiza-
tons Of fanital; and .EemaTTke ai that votes
speaker talked. 1t was evidently his first op-
Portunity IL long time: He spoke for an 2
Russell Sage was not killed by the bomb
thrower. Two Frenchmen,, two Italians. one
about assassinations. and they ali went home
without hearing anything about Xeres.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-19
WITH HILL, SUCCESS AHEAD.
Another Leading osorGis Newspaper Gene
Out for Hia-Its Example Followed.

AUGUSTA. Ca. Feb. 1s.-The Augusta C7ront-
Gle OF this morning announces that 1t Is for
David B. Hill for President. The announce
ment was hailed with q shout OF approval by
the Hill men here. and was great surprise to
the lukewarm supporters Of Mr.. Cleveland.
who had been counting on the Chronicle as the
champion OF the new lost cause.
The Chronicle has favored Cleveland and It
was thought it would continue the fight for
him. Like many other newspapers it is con-
WINGED that Hill is the man for the emergency
Ree shy M a his
should be denounced as echemers and un-
yention to determine how the great State Of
the Presidential nomination. We fail to see
amy causes s'1 for ndisnaion on the part
S as t # ,d is Inst H 9s fer Is
no doubt that the result Of the primaries and
OF the state Convention vii! voice the sSnti-
psaeS Ssw s I Sse 81 s h. sas "a New S
IIil!it is the duty Of all Democrats to give him
i've sV have SI Great respect for Mr. Cleveland.
BIS aadmnistras,on OF the sx Y aics Of
land was our only possibility in 1884 SO 10
We Consider HIN By ali ODDS the most saga saga
cious and the ablest leader tho Democratic
party has. He has demonstrated such ability
rs q leader OF men as has only been eaualled
by Samuel J, Tiiden. and this has been done.
not by corruption. but by fair and honest
means The unqualified attacks, upon his
private character are false and libellous. as
proachable in their integrity and morality, He
low Of his hand. and IL nominated We feel sure
will be elected"
This announcement created great surprise.
10 Yields great influence and the hard sense
and wisdom OF It's editorial chief. the Hon.
Patrick Walsh. gives its editorial utterance,s
lave declared for Mr. Hlli to-day are the cal.
ho"n Iimre. the dalton, Cituen. tho Americus
Re,Orfip,, tho LittOnia Ne,p Fra. the HO0ans-
rinr Hustler. and the Rochelle Recorder. The
7" The bitter attacks upon Mr.. Hill by certain
newspa pers that are opposed to his nomlna-
tion are not only unjust. but impolitic. We
political and official records; Hill to-day, is
Shs G m t6c oce IN s e I'M af hs
people ho would make good President"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-19
Ch.s. T. Ar.ou. Robbed By H,eLw.y.s.

Three men attacked Charles T. Armour Of
40 West Twentieth street. the Treasurer OF
the New York Press Club. as hewas on his way
home through West Twenty-frst street. at z
O'clock last night. They knocked him down
and yanked his gold watch and chain from his
waistcuut and u mooustone nm from his scarf
Edward Warren. On" If the highwaynlen.
pin In his pocket.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-19
A Shortage In the Temples Accounts.

A year ago. when 1t was rumored that there
was u shortage In the accounts Of the Hebrew
Temple BNai Misnai. In Newark. Meyer Neu-
man was elected President and Isaac Schwartz
Secretary. to succeed Oscar Mintz and Samuel
Ascher.
Last night there was meeting and an In
vestigating committee reported u shortage OF
$500 and that 1t might have found q greater
shortage but for the fact that the records had
been DESTROYED. The report created great ex-
element and threatens to make split In the
congregation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-19
Co.v,etea Mayor Wynn. Res,sus.

PITTSBURGH. Feb. 1a-James G. Wyman. the
Republican Mayor Of Allegheny. the third city
In population in Pennsylvania. who was re-
Gently convicted OF extortion in the collection
of fees while In office. resigned tonight.
Tho Councils will now call special
meeting and Temporary acting Mayor will
be appointed. day will be set for n special
election within thirty days. II will be the first
n ot Iaw ieiM ayor Wyman testified tIat lie had
never read the city charter or ordinances.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-19

Trains Were Not stopped by the Burnius
Of the North Elizabeth Station.

The North Elizabeth station OF the Pennsyl-
vanla Railroad was burned yesterday. 1t was
built twenty years ago. and cost $4,000. It
spanned the tracks. the trains running be-
meath It. Mrs James Reed the station agent.
contents Of tho ticket Office but lost her piano.
While the fire was raging the fast trains on the
which showers OF sparks were falling. The
passengers were startled by the experience.
The fire was caused by sparks from loco
motive.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-19
Hill En,Lu.la.m In Massuchu.ett..

LAWRENCE. Mass. Feb. 1S.-The sentiment
among the Democracy OF this part OF Massa-
chusetts is daily growing stronger for Hill.
The Hill men have secured control OF the City
Committee and A. A. Bailey has been elected
Chairman and ". T. Sellers Secretary The
Hill men months ngo began to lombard Con-
gresham stevens OF this district with tele-
grams yrgng. him to vote for CIisp
steadily at work preparing to, control the Con.
yention in Lowell and to send two instructed
Hill delegates to Chicago. The Cleveland men
evident that not only the politicians bit the
masses are for Hill. Three Of the four Demo-
Common. HALEY. and McAnally, are pronounced
Hill men. The fourth. Mr.. Hart. is for lleve.
lend H Every primary In =, lawrence i, and In
Hill. and his supporters, say that a majority OF
the Lowell caucuses will also be favorable to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-19
HIS HEAD BROKEN WITH BEER GLASS.
Frank ZborRik Likely to Dle-Ths Result
OF y BarrOom Fight.

Frank Zbornik Of 22O East Seventy third
street and Frank Mackey OF $40 West Forty.
third street quarrelled in a saloon at 235
East Scyenty-third street last night and
Mackey threw u beer glass; which fractured
Ibornik's skull. Zbornik was removed to the
Presbyterian Hospital. He will probably die.
Mackey is locked up in the East sixty-seventh
ct siaIinn-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-19

CARLISLE. Feb. 18-The Democratic County
Committee has been called to meet here on
Feb ~ to elect delegates to the State Conven-
ton. 1t was thought some days ago that a
solid delegation would DO sent favorlnG Gov
lattison Tor President but matters have
changed. To-day Theodore Cornman. eX-
Mny"i, eN-nember Of the Legislature. and for
s"vrr;l. years \ warm supp,iter Of Grover
tl"vr'anh publicly announced that he would
yention, aud would favor David Is. Hill for
President Hs said to TIE Sun correspondent
sure TO be. Democratic. The sentiment
throughout the CumberlAnd Valley for Hill Is
growing stronger saes day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-19
SENSATION IN NEW YORK SOCIETY.

l. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Parker Deacon are
nnh4%wn among m members OF the fashionable set
S".rl' o'i"I standing. and great was the son
nnu"i,, ,r'nynErd by the cable news from Cam
m's When ~" couple went to Paris u number
iots, h"ar"n p said tohaye been received there
a sn way hat has seldom been tho fortune Of
= said to have been called the handsomest
soman In Paris. She and her husband have
" lsts years frequently been guests Of the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-19

the delegates elected here to-day for the Third
district Of Westchester. The delegates are
for Hill.
tons were made to-day by the Third District
Democratic Convention OF Ulster county: John
DonRan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-19

The best Electro Medical Batteries.
The New No Home with Burnley Dry Cell No acids
or liquids Currents range from midest to most pow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-19

Hupsel BrewisE Co.'s Msshsttsn Beer.
DTswsd from malt and hops only. 220 Z. ssh st-Adv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-19

10y. a. ~" Stick Licorics
Has for years maintained Ito sxcsllsnos prsysisss-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-19
LILLIAN RUSSELL IN A PET.
MISS CLAIRE RECEIVED FLOWERS FROM
NEW YORK AND SHE DID NOL

ThereuPon the Comic Opera star 0aeersA
NJ the Csiumbia students who sent the
Flowers, asa said Unkind Thiags OF Nee
Leading Lady's Ago and Ability. ana The
Boston Public Chcered Them Both.