davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-23
PROTECTION ASKED FOR JAPANESE.

Portland, Gre, March ell. Il. Fields, supcrin
tcndcnt and acting manager of the oregon Division
e the southern Pacific Railway. has called upon
United states Marshal BaIln for the protection Of
n gang Of japanese employed To take tie places Of
white men on n section Of the railroad Drains
Douglas County When the japanese attempted to
WORK. they were stoned away from the nc, and at
night the section lodging house saturated with
OIL The city marshal Of Drains and the Sheriff Of
Douglas County refused to Interfere. special car
with Il posse OF United states marshals has been sent
to The scene TO protect the Japs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-23

Inferior tribunal. and upon the final oraer or aeo'
made thereon the Board Of Coal Commissioners ;" '
said order decision direct inmchisfH r"''' ~
redcterninc the mntters reviewed -,
Sec. 4. Any person that shat. either uirecu' OF 1
rccty ask or receive for anthracite coal sofa III .n'
4 NewYork for consumption therein, or VINO sn''' "sN "
receive Tor transporting the ome on any f''' 'u "
way in said state. more the maximum price o'
therefor a. nxci by the Beard Of Coal Commissioners ~
he deemed guilty Of misicmeanor and upon co"'''~""
thereof shall suffer 4 exceeding aiooo or i'p.'
oncnt not lon than one year both such fine ana IN
pl.sonmcnt. ,,
see = This act shall take effect Immediately
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-23
RAILROAD MEN APPROVE MI. AsIrLEy's PLAN.

Chicago March 2I.-rhe pan Of General Manager
Ashley of the Toledo Ann Arbor and Northern Michi.
gan road To govern all dismissals on railroads by
certain fixed rules. To be- mutually agreed upon By the
company and III" men, meets with general approval
among the railroad men " Chicago {. II. thappell,
general manager Of the Chicago and Alton, and D. D..
Robinson. first vice president OF the Mchson, Topeka
and Santa Tc both strongly In favor Of the idea.
several other prominent railroad also express
themselves as being In favor Of 1t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-23
COAL-CARRy1NG RATES REDUCED.

The freight agents OF the anthracite coaicarryinS
roads have decided 70 reduce the tolls on cpai i0m
tie mines tide-water 15 cents ton The reuneooa
result VI the lowering VI prices Of coal i-r Api.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-23
WEAyERs IN A MILL STRIKE.

North Adams. Mass. March 30 ,spcciaD.-The
wcavcrs numbering no. In The Johnson Manufacture
Ing Companys mill. struck this morning ana there
was general lockout OF nearly all thu help ut noon
TO the number OF 400 &. W. bennett. agent OF the
company SAYS that he hopes 10 adjust matters 80
that work Will be begun agnin In few days. The
weavcrs think they do not receive relatively much
pny as the help In other departments. 1t j. stated
That the dissatls fed men are receiving 30 per cent
more wages than II year ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-23
COLONEL y. p. DICK I'LL.

Colonel Samuel u. Dick the president OF the Pitts.
burg Shenango and Lake Erie Railroad Company, Whose
business often calls him 10 NewYork. taken scri
ously III yesterday morning at The Fifth Avenue Hotel.
hotel physician call d. and last evening the
oloncl resting easy. II no unexpected symptoms
aIIcar Colonel DICK Will probably lc about again In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-23
TO ENTERTAIN WILLIAMS iLUMyT.

At the annual meeting OF the Williams Alumni Asso.
citation at the Hotel Brunswick, az p. to-day Pro.
fesor Richlri a. Rice, OF Williams College, Will deliver
nj, entertaining illustrated lecture "Wha. n See In
Work Of Attp The members viii lie entertained by
George W. Ferguson barytonc; Professor Adrian Plate
sleightof.hsni performer and Josh" Daily humorst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-23
A MILLIYER TRIES TO DROWN HIMSELF.

Siemund Rosentha a married man. tlrtyfour years
Cd who lives no. :jG West hiyfourlh.st.. at
tempted suicide last evening by jumping
the North River at Ninetlethst lie was rescued By
Thomas Ne,ins and tasen Il prisoner TO tie Vest
one .hundrcdth-st. station.
I,osentha Is at the head OF the millinery department
Hin Co.'s dryGoods store. Fifcenh.st and Sixth
ave. lie has been I'll for tine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-23
4 HEARING on TIE AYTIpooLRoOM BILLS.

ALBANY. March - Cspcoial.-A joint hearing VIII
lc given to morrow by the Judiciary Committees oi
the Senate and Assembly on the bills introduced III
tile senate 10y Mr.. saAton, and In the Assembly pS
Mr. Prescott which If they become law Will clo'e
I'D every poOlrCom in this STATE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-23
HEARING ON THE SAXTON EXCISE BILLS.
REPRESENTATIVES, OF REFORM ASSOCIATIONS
SPEAK IN THEIR FAVOR.


Albany, March % Special.-The Senate judiciary
Committee gave a hearing this afternoon upon sena,
tor Saxton's bills giving to a citizen right TO notice
Of application for licenses TO sell liquor, and hight
also to be heard before a Board Of Excise on such
applicaticns-a right which Is not now possessed.
There appeared In support Of the bills Kiaen Van
Rensselaer, and J. G. Coleman for the West End Pro
tectve League OF New-York: E. G. Dusenbury for
the West side Excise Reform Association, and John
Jaw Chapman and Thomas a. Fulton for the Excise
Reform Association.
In introducing the subject. MI. Fulton said "Dr
LYMAN Abbott recently wrote Considering the evils
which How from the free sale OF liquor the right OF
tho community to regulate, restrain. or prohibit 1t
alto gche- cannot, politicoeconomic grounds, be
doubted Il quote this because II Is most concise
and correct statement Of case Those here to-day
represent the great mass Ct people, rot being ex-
tremsts In any direction
John Jay Chapman from the Excise Reform AS
ISOLATION said that the quor question was not pri
marily a question Of temperance sumptuary law,
nor a question OF politics. The only problem TO
I'm small quantities In suct 10 protect
the interests OF property and the preservation Of
order This opportunity should be taken Of
placing the "shall' In that section OF the Excise law
which used 10 provide that Boards OF Excise shall'
OF the "may, which the Foley bill inserted.
Mr.. Dusenbury also spoke In favor OF the bill for
granting public hearings before Boards OF Excise upon
applications Tor license
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-23

beautiful, sfanch, extra good sea boat Hush
deck, wooden yacht, 9s l-2 feet long, 10 feet
beam. feet draugh'; elegant mahogany iinlshel
tube boiler; compound cnaines of best build can
90 through Erie Canal 70 Worlds Fair speed. Is
miles. Address YACHT. Box s27. New-fork City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-23
IT'S A SECRET

l y a SEChEl-
that many women
owo their beauty
to DR.. Picrce's Fa-
vorite Prescription.
The reason BEAU
ty Of form and
face, as W ell as
grace, radiate from
the common center
health. The best
bodily condition re-
suits from good
food, fresh air, and
exercise, coupled
with the judicious
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-23
rp,.cx FARMERS WANT LOWER RATES.

Charleston. S. e.. March ::.-lhc truck FARMERS
.cia,,o, mot hero Yesterday and took steps for
onnlvng TO the Interstate Railroad Commission for
reduction in rates fruit and vegetables 10 northern
noInts They have called Northern dealers 10
assls them IN making their applcatloh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-23
FOR AN AQUARIUM AT CASTLE GARDEN.

Albany March :2.-Mr. WchScrs bill providing Tor
the construction OF an aquarium at Castle Garden
came UP In the senate today. senator Hunter
offered an amendment 10 close The aquarium on sun
day. II lost, and the bill was passed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-23
TO MEET MR.. STEIN"Ai
THEY HOPE TO MAKE PROGRESS ON THE HAri"
Transit PROBLEM TO-DAY.

THEY HOPE TO MAKE PROGRESS ON THE hNri"
TRANSIT PROBLEM TO-DAY.
Another effort will probably be made to-day by 'n'
c,u,l Transit Commission t. solve the kiot'y pr"
lem With which 1t has 50 long been wr'S'hi3
.,cnway. president Of the Comn'iS'ioh' VIII" rp' ,
r,caininc his health and strength "r"" W ON"
,pcuccr Yesterday saying that he would m''t III
ossoeatr Commissioners any cay De'"'c" "
O'Clock D. M Mr.. stcnway is impatient to continue
fla. work begun by the COmmi ',ion ana mop "''
.omcthirp definite will b. done to-day. HIS a'N)'ia
Commissioners will meet him 1T MS ho'H'' w.
Grumcrcy Park. this afternoon IL seems cN' y
,ro,.hI. that the Commission Will then adopt some
rlon for further EXTENSIONS of The Ma'hntt'h E'Na "
r,,,v,v I'm addition TO the plan adopted nj lis mrcth6
on March H. Mr.. -tcnway has put hilh''h Oh
record rs avorng that part Of comnl'si'n'r pi'r >
plan which provides for az cAten-ion from '''u'''
Place M Vests to CbnSlophcrs'" aH' 'Hr"'' -
Waverlcy Place and siNth-ave. Every ih"''""on
points to the adoption Of Nj. spencer p"" WV"
A few notifications. There Is ht'ir douo' ''''' wv
Wes,.st and wnvcrley Place extension propo''n "
Mr. spencer will BE- adopted
4 false Impression has been made by l. sergeant
Cram, objections on tchalf OF the Dock department
10 the ob.truo ton of Wcstst. Mr. Cram, when seen
M his house No. East Thirty eghth-S'' H''' wv"
Ing made his position clear Il am Eo'' sun '' =
Cram opposed to Mr.. spencer p'ah' s''n!''
objected to the erection q any elevated f"".'"'
on IN, territory OF tie Dock b'pIt"'"' ~
Department has jurisdiction over 40 feet o' wv
street adjacent 10 the North River have h"u "
talk with Mr. spencer and 1t is now taci'y hhnrr'
stood that there Will be NJ attempt I" iliHhs' "n
our 40 feet. There still remains seventy I't VI
the street that can be- utilized for an elevated r""
r,o Commls, sion will hold another public hearing
20 ro,r,w 10 n. ton 10 further argument on u" i'N
zion Of the amount of remuneration when 'h"l'l
t.. nndo 70 tho city ~ the Manhattan rri i1r the
extremely valuable privileges recently offered l" u"'
corporation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-23
BOARD OF TRADE AGAINST THE ELLISON BILL

GARD CT TRADE N'AlNsl mn i'''''''''
T,.. Board OF Trade and Transportation Yesterday
held a mc.tlnc 20 Giscu.s rapl transit ana |" N''F
the report Of the committee appointed 10 conscr inc
Eli, on Lii now before the legislature which provides
that II no bidder can l., obtained for the proposed
undo--rl md roaI the people should vote on u' qr''
ton 81 it, beng built hy the ciiy. The committee
consisted II F. l.. Thurbcr. simon sicine. 'fth H.
Thoma. Gtorrc silver. oscar r. s'rais ara NNAH"
nr o.nci \ report igncd by IA" hr't tiF'r mon
i-r. - tie committee presented, recommending
~. adoption Of resolution that thc Ncw-iork Board
q, Irad. and Transportation deem II inrNpcdl"nt to
dive IL, .upi>rt to the ELLISON I'LL Row pndlns II
the Log.slaiurc.7
l. j. Callahan objected 10 the receipt Of the report
on ~. er,nd that only thre, names were signed 10
IT, Al that Hr silver offered 20 sign II and thus make
f. a majority report. Mr.. Callahan II, we'd Us sud
.fiuc a resolution that the board docs hraTnN
ludorsc the Ellison l.il, and respectfully requests INC
members Of the senate and Assembly 10 vote Tor H.
Ions discussion followed. Tho question was hhaIly
ru Ia vote and Mr. Callahan, substitute was voted
down The report Of tJc committee was then al pt'd
10y large majority
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-23

Columbus. ohio. March - (SpcclaD-Thrce rail-
road companies were chartered by TIE Secretary VI
state to-day The Grand River ana Mahonlng Rail
way Company, whose principal Office Is IN Cleveland.
|, Organized with "A capital stock OF ~ 900 900 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-23
AGAINST 4 RUSSIAN ENTEADlTlON TREATY.

Albany. March 22.-Thc Assembly today adopted
n res luiiOn introduced by Mr.. Ryder. urging IN"
nitcd states senators from New York vigorously to
oppose the ratification of any treaty between tmS
country and Russia aimed at the rights OF political
rnfn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-23

The Advancement OF Taste
leads to the best Of everything btlinable. FIX.
peflenccd smokers get Old Dominion Cigarettes.
Photograph IN every package.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-23

- The guaranteed cure for all alex sasd nsSS
Ia Brorio Settler. Trial botss'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-23
MORE MONEY FOR THE FAIR.
TIE BILL APPROPRIATING 100000 PASSES
TIE ASSEMBLY.
THE LEGISLATORS DESIRE THAT THE STATE
SHALL BE WELL REPRESENTED AT CHICAGO.

THE LEGISLATOR, DESIRE THAT THE STATE
SHALL BE WELL REPRESENTED AT CHICAGO
TpY TELEGRAPH TIE TRIBUSEl
Al,anv March c2-Thc Worlds Fair bill was one
~ the special orders in the Assembly this morning
With 1t was the report Of the Worlds Fair Commission
en- the expenditures already made by It,
Mr.. Ouigley said that the Assembly had demanoeo
a statement OF the expenditures. and had received
It. From this II was scan that none CT the money
had been wrongfully used. There might have been
some eAtravagances and some errors OF judgment ou
these trivial in comparison with the great opJect
so near attainment. At first 1t was thought 'hat IL
ccu,1 be left to Individual exhibitors 10 provide
suitable display at Chicago, but now 1t was 1ound
that if the state was u be suitably represented IL
would need this money.
Mr. Ellison said that he favored the bill ana ha1
at all times favored it. The statement OF expchdi-
lures showed that there was no corruption or any
thing OF the sort
Colonel Webster followed In eloquent speech,
laudinr the Empire state and saying that the ex-
bb,t should be superior 10 that OF any other state
He went through the statement Of expenditures ana
s,pported IL. What if the Commissioners did pay
SIS each for silver badges for the women managers
They should be made Of pure gold, he said Nothing
except gold should adOrn the breasts OF the women
who arc to represent the State at Chicago He a!so
defended the expenditures for wine There should
be no stint TO hospitality. NewYork should treat
her guests In the best manner possible. If there
was any better wine than champagne let that DC
purchased.
Mr.. Ainsworth said that there were items In INC
Controllers statement that could easily be crtcised
However, this be the grandest Fair ever held
and there should be no question regarding NewYorks
exhibit.
Mr. Fish said that New York's exhibit would be the
best at Chicago.
Mr.. Maby said he favored making the original ap-
preparation, but the Democrats were opposed to 1t.
lie hoped the bill would be passed unanimously.
Mr. Drypolcher said that he was not satisfied with
TIE Controllers statement. lie couldn't see how
100000 more could be spent by the Commission.
Mr. Ryder said that New-YOrk should not 60 into
the circus business. He In favor OF Democratic
simplicity, and he made a Wild harangue, voting In
the negative. ,
The bill was passed-12O to 5-Conedon Deitsch
Drypolcher. Hotaling and Ryder voting In the mega
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-23
HODCMAN'S
MACKINTOSHES
Friends in Need I'm Wet Weather.
RROADWAY ~ West IBID ST..
Ger. Grand ~. Adj. rim AVE. no'e|
SAFEGUARDS FOR PUBLIC MONEY.

were about as unfair any presiding officer was ever
guilty OF.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-12
THE INSANE HOSPITAL.

Tho New Board of Directors MAILING u
Glenn sweep Contracts Awarded.
Special Dispatch 10 the InteRiaeaeer
WESTON, W, VAn April LITTLE
board OF directors OF the hospital fol-
the insane met here in regular session
to-day. A majority OF the board is COM
posed OF members appointed by Gov
ernor MacCorkIe. From the very start
it was understood chat there wonld be
clean sweep OF the officials at the in
stitution, but not until this afternoon
was there contrmatory evidence to
that effect. Notwithstanding the most
diligent lobbying on the part OF the
friends OF the present administration,
the first action OF the board removed all
bu! two members OF the present med
ical staff. The exceptions are First As.
sistant Physicians NJ. Edmlnston and
L. N. Hood.
DR.. W. 7. Crumback, formerly OF the
Athens, Ohio, asylum, and now u resi-
dent OF Now Martinsville, was selected
to succeed DR.. Lewis as superintendent
while DR.. Burdotte, OF Charleston, cap
lures one OF tho first assistants posi-
tions, The board concluded to dis
pense with tho service OF fourth
DISQUALIFICATION. They are in session
tonight but the doors are closed. The
heads OF other prominent officials are
expected to be cut of. The newly
appointed officials take charge April
goth. The meat contract was awarded
to Wheatan x Miller. OF Weston, and
tho flour and meal contract to tho
Mountain City Mill Company, OF Fair
mont,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-12
nuNGLAl,s EScAPN


But They Left on Their Trail Evidences of
Their Occupation.
Special btDaeh 10 @e heitlmtsi
RowLEsDuRG, W, Va, April ll.-About
three weeks ago word came here to look
out for four suspicious looking charac-
ters going west on the Baltimore and
Ohio, supposed to be the parties who
blew open the safes at Green Springs
Run and Keyser, and committed numer-
GUS depredations in those neighbour
hoods, The citizens formed vigilance
committee and started to meet the sup
posed burglars. When Just east OF
Cheat river they came within hailing
distance, and commanded them to halt,
whereupon the supposed thieves turned
and fled to the mountains, the boys fir.
ing after them, but SO far as known
none OF the shols took effect, Last week
while citizen was walking over the
ground travelled by thesupposed thieves
in their flight, he discovered u silver
watch lying OH the ground, And since
then others have found gold watch
chains and rings, and to-day w. b.
Campbell picked up five drills and one
burglar powder horn used in blowing
open safes. Two OF the drills are new,
while the other three and the horn
bear evidence OF having been used.
One OF the drills shows signs OF having
bored eleven inches deep. These parties
were evidently guilty OF some crime,
having fled at the risk OF their lives, and
thrown away their booty and tools
Nothing has been heard Of them since
they eluded their pursuers.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-12
AltenhsIm nonrd Tnkes Action.

At a special meeting OF the board OF
trustees OF Altenheim, held tho 18th
day OF April, 1903, the following minute
was directed to DO entered upon the
records and afterwards published, viz:
1t is with profound sorrow aud a
deep sense OF the loss to tho community
at large, as we'll rs to our Homo for the
Aged, that we record the passing away
OF our friend and associate, DR., A, +.
Stiiel.
Each year OF our association as it
passed has served to increase our feeling
OF affection and esteem for his noble
qualities Of heart and head. To mental
capacities Of a high order he added
great culture and store Of accurate
knowledge gained by travel and study.
AS physician he occupied an enviabe
position among his professional breth-
rem, yet was not enVied, his own heart
free from selhshness and jealousy
guarding him from these evils in the
hearts OF others.
Ills life was bright with enthusiasm
for what was noble and beautiful; was
pure in thought, word and deed; was
gentle, kindly and aiectionate; was
firm and fixed in principle and moral
ity, and his character was crowned with
Accommodation, the capstone OF all
virtues.
To such q life his death was fitting
close; camly, courageously, unhinch-
ingly he foresaw the end and awaited 1t
with patience and steady fortitude.
Living without reproach no died
without fear.
The loss Of such mar, while it
leaves u void in the lives OF all who
knew him, is especially felt by our
home, towhose service he gave so much
Of his time and thought, and We, his CO.
trustees, desire to make this record rs
slight tribute OF veneralion for his
character, and likewise to offer to his
wife and family our sympathy and con-
dolence under their severe bereave.
ment. Conscious OF the inadeQuacy Of
all human sympathy wo would cheer
and comfort them by the promise that
best expresses tho Christians hope,
BLESSED are the dead who die in the
Lord; even so, said tho spirit, for they
rest from their labors"
r. R. SwopE,
N. b. SCorr,
HENRY BIEDERsoN,
l.. +. STIFEL.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-12
The 500 Loather rrnst.

New IoRK, April 1.-THE prelimin
airy arrangements for formation OF 4
gigantic trust composed Of all tho prin
cipal sole leather tanners, wholesale
dealers and importers OF hides in thil
country, have been completed and the
new concern, it is believed, will begin
business May !. 1t is understood that
the officers will DO elected this week
and that tho trust will be capitalized
at $75,O0O,OOJ.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-12

This is the name OF a new drama
which will DO at the Grand the last two
nights OF this week. "IIeld in Slavery"
docs not depend upon tho elaborate
scenery to attract the theatre-going
public; the company engaged is compe-
tent in every respect and is composed
OF ladies and gentlemen OF metropolitan
reputation. Martin Hayden, a well
known star and author OF the play, u.s.
sumes tho character OF young sailor,
and Anna Boyle will play the part of
Jenny, u white slave. The comedy Gle
ment is sustained by people who intro
duce many pleasing incidental special
tics.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-12
NOTES on NAVIGATION.
Stage of Water and Movements of IIont,
The River Interests.

stnse OF water ANA movements OF IOntS,
The River Interests.
The marks on tho wharf chow 10 feet
in tho channel aud slowly rising.
Yesterdays arrivals and departures
were, the keystone State, Tor Uincin-
natl, at s a, M, tho II. X. Bedford, for
Pittsburgh, ut 10 a. M, the Sunshine,
for Parkersburg, at noon, tho Hudson,
for Pittsburgh, at / p. in.
To.day's packets arc the Lizzie Bay,
for Charleston, at 8 u. M, tho Scotia,
for Cincinnati, at s a. M, tho G. ".
Bachelor, for Pittsburgh, al Ga. m,
the Ben Hur, for ParkersburC, ut noon.
Tho G. W. Bachelor, which mado hor
first trip TO Pittsburgh Sunday from
this port, supplants tho Andes. Tho
latter boat has been sold to Smoky
City parties, who will put hcr in the
excursion trade Cincinnati Tribune.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-12
Huntington Items.

Special DtspGtch to The latelltgenccr.
HUNTINGTON, W. Va, April 11.-At
Guyandotto last evening Robbie
Richie, aged ten, was drowned in
Guyan river while playing about a
barge. The body was recovered this
evening.
John Foster, u young man, forged his
mothers name to number OF checks
to-day and after passing them skipped
out The police want min badly. lie
Travelled with Robinson's circus last
year and it is supposed That he has gone
to Cincinnati to Join II.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-12
"Thc King of tho Turf" Thursd

"The King of tho Turf" Thursday Night.
In presenting his now play, "The
King OF the Turf" at the Opera House
next Thursday night, Jack McAuliIe
("Our Jack") the champion lightweight
Of the world, aims to place something
before the theatre.going public worthy
OF their support and consideration. No
play presented this season abounds
with SO many thrilling and exciting eli
makes. 1t Is said to be the best piece
Duncan b, Harrison has yet written.
Jack McAulitEe in his many different
characters surprises even his most
ardent admirers by tho way he has
gone to work at his new vocation as an
actor,