davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1894-01-07
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

c, Cunard .tcamor Gal sall.g TAvoTIO0l ycsier.
,. took on, her passengers Raymond j. Allen. Dr.
d Nrs n g. Tozcnan. Jane GraNcrs. Thomas Hend"r-
snn r. r. Il. Jcvons d. A. :. Ncsbitt, the Rev DE- j.
T,macc wycon aud Harry Ward.
The North German LLOYD steamship Kaiser Wilhelm
II sailing for Genoa. had among her passengers H. e.
p,l 1 IT, Burton &. X. Bancroft Mr.. and Mrs George
- cochran Mr.. and Mrs. Amory Carhart. T.. ii. De
Corpct Hugh Grant Chiver~ Nj and MR. j. IL. Davis
NJ and Mrs. j. l.. Edmunds, Gansiacomo q. flliss't,
u, and Mrs. r. r. can. Edward l.. Grisw"d. Dr. ana
urs George Keenan, Theodore scwald, Mr.. and Mr'.
,,, T. Martin Mr.. and Mrs Gcorgo Macculoch Miller.
Colonel and Mrs. \. c. Tyler Mr.. and Mrs j.. /. H.
Talmaec Professor ard Mrs Tracy Peck, Edear Marvin
!, u Pike and George w. Lee.
Among those sailing the French limo steamer La
poureocne for Ha,re B,do Barolom'd, Major
sanford c. Kellog John ST. l.. Linihad DE-. H. locca
n, O. 7. Dade and Peter Msr.otHs
New-York tribune., 1894-01-07
PENSION FRATDS dLLEGED ~ btrT1""'
Az ATTORNEY. HIS son AND THREE CLERKS
ARRESTED-A SPECIAL EXAMINERS
INN.LSTI. ArInN

r,r,,o T., c-W Bowen Moore pension at
torncv OF this city. his son and three c''rhS e''
Moved In his Office were arrested AT noon 'o"S' o'
,h ,hor,,o 81 defraudlng the United States Govern
mont through the Pension Department p'Spd'one'
,r,,o washington about month ago stated that
t,r,,s frauds aggregated about $4,000. SpeciaI
ex,niners were here for some time lnVesubh'l"S
the case and the order Of arrest was D"9e' %"
their report. c...
Tn. prisoners were taken before United states
Commissioner Fairchlld and the complaint o" ""0'
"a po,,.p Moore. and his son. Alfred j. Moore
wore arrested was read. Il accused them OF '''sl'
ing evidence and forging papers IN order ''"' ''o,
,,lii,, Roth might secure pension on account
r I'M. services OF George Roth an alleged heiiorr
of Company * lst New-NorN 'aF""E' l"7
r.nc. was alleged TO have been commute" 3'P'''
h.rS lN,o Both the Moores pleaded not g"ii'F' ana
asked that examination b" waived ''"'P"'''"''
This was agreed 10. and bail was hNel III "nV o'''
AZ q vn for their appearance houIas I,as,bor " clerks
Then Louis f. Houpt and Mary fi,l'l,,,s' fls and evj
H',c. ,n In. pension claim of Anna smith, on
Wclnes lay Of this wcok Both Tavs afternoon.
hn 'u Icing dX,l at 5000 each. Iloupt has been con-
necel with Moore only snGe laS. & Mo,,, wr then ar
ragne on similar chNge in the cas- % II 9od HoS Sn
pcwlirs application ior pemTiw pe.n,v and the same
bail was hxed. ., 49, ,,,s ,,os Walter s
The complainant in all the cases h enr,oV MnD Of the
Avrr, a special examiner IN thr e''baos bbnSs been at
tension Bureau at Washington wm% .liancr nnS Toch
81
worn , w. hi,, here 10 make thorough eNanlha-
Ian into The circumstances of every prnsoiInr I
~, nnlc. There were no special cases s'n1'o ~,
w w, s,t1 Nr Avres 'and came across mr." vi
,yhich The arrests were made IN thf % %resu,n o sms
", nv, work How long have had reason 40 lii lii
W. v.c 'c,onr Moores agency. u"vn IL i"iio ~. ,bis
:" state can give no further ih'o''n''o" 90 ''
time =, o.,, 80 convic,lon II either a
anr Of Nno and five years IN pr%'Sor., % ~ &, nr,son
IN IN Gar or more than ten years III ~ ,;
Sninn.l Moore refuses 10 make any S'"'V"''' ~
49,, ,L. rharges made against MN. .,, ,,o
Rmnao Jan Cspeca-li - n'ife,r Moore ar panson
arrest M M, ~ mis- city will result In sensational
vrIopmcnts 1t Is stated that papT9rs haf are within
" & ove hero will be wholesale arrests Oh per
@s,ct"G @ of being implicated IN the pension lI'us, is
Nnrv ncusloners throughout the ',a'' "'e '''
,nn,,,s,b, tn hn involved IN the scandal. ~. 81,
SPECIAL Pension Examiner AyrrsS s,, Moorn ha =
-, ',,'r.J sincr 1889 were fraudulent anu '"at "c
amount thus obtained was luIN ,SSnin'o,or whore
'Ht,nr. came TO this city from NaShlls toi wiz.
M XIII an important place in the Interior 'enar,-
nent. from which 1t Is Sh'u "' wa
New-York tribune., 1894-01-07
Edwin G.. Burt & Co.,
y West 23d Street between Fifth and Sixth Avenues)
OUR ONLY STORE IN NEW YORK.
DEMANDS or TEXTILE UORhEhS.
4 wrAvEEs' PARTICULARS ELL WANTED II
MASSACHU SETS.

, wrAyEEs' PARTICULARS ELL WANTED IN
MASSACHUSETTS,
%av-Rodford Mass Jan. G-At the State Con-
vention of Textile Workers this morning the cohi-
rnlttee to which the matter OF new NeaVers rai- :
tIculars' bill was referred held session ana a'op.cn
the bill presented to the meeting by Representative :
Samuel Ross Of this city. Mr.. Ross was instructed
TO introduce his bill in the LEGISLATURE II - %
follows -
soc,ion Every person who is engaged as an op-
cratve in the cotton. wooen or worsted InGuSrty t
au hp ba have SUPPLIED to him sufficient partcu-
lars OF his work in writing. before ne pes s ,ges
sbal enahIo him 10 fully ascertain the rate OF "dses
h is entitled To- be paid for the same, ana the 9c-
clipier Of the factory or workshop shaii cause ''
Soc n Any omployer or agent who fails to sup
ply such particulars shall be liable 9r ,nt & n thon
so5 and for ali subsequent offences to me Oh
Soc 2 For the enforcement OF this act the COY
orunr shall appoint special inspectors. not .Xceee,
Ing three in number. who shall De reuireu 10
sch examination before the civil Service O0ii'pls
soncrs as shall prove them quallh"l Tor 'he ell
rhI4 T ! an SHAH take effect July l. iS9i
Mr. Ross will Introduce the bill in the House OF
REPRESENTATIVES Monday forenoon.
The enforcement of the laws relating 70 hours oi
labor I'm factories and workshops was discussed al
considerable length Complaints were received from
all over the State that the ffty-egh'-hour Jaw IL
h,,, c,nstantlv violated II was claimed that there
f. no city where the hours Of labor are Jess Una"
sixty and some cities reported that theT ''N'"'
operatvcs are compelled to labor siXty-one hours
a week \ committee was appointed - secure 'es"'
advice In reference to amending the laws IN suSn
manner that overtime In factories ana WORKSHOPS
can be prevented. H.. .. eo.x lo,,aa.
II was voted that II IL expedlent 70 seek
,tir ,hat sbol urohibit the circulation OF petitions
relating 20 labor legislation in factories or "o'h
shops. ,,. , racorl ae he.
ueyjng that frequent Intercourse between
n,Iyea Of labor organizations and the manure '"'
rs a. hnl,c,,I nl,kn TO employers and employees \
rolrv Of conciliatiOu was comIn"niel. anu VIZ
declared To lead 20 better feeling anu ~ Det' ~
- 1.rs.ardntr het wner the operatives and tncir
employers and to prevent many petty s,ri<eTs %
lanes Whitehead Of Fall River. and Saifinel ROSS
Matthew Hart and James Conn"iiy, OF .Nr" -pe.
ford we're appointed n permanent committee "a
represent the textile operatives before t"e '''''a
tive Committee on Labor.
New-York tribune., 1894-01-07
BANKS SAY THERE WAS FRAUD.

The Fourth National Bank OF this city. the Nln'h
National Bank of Philadelphia, the Rockville Ma
t,onal Bank of Rockville. Conn, and the Futon
County National Bank OF GloversVil'e' ~ -
and Frederick Butterliei & Co.. have begun
,.s ~, tho S,lnren,e Court 70 set aside the assign
ment which was made month ago by Na'lah
J. Schloss and Henry J. Schloss. composing 'n'
firm of " j. Schloss & Co. dealers In boys cio'h-
ING at Nos G53 and Cos broadway. These pihkS
orc Judgment creditors Of Schloss co. t. the
ar,o,1n. of Sii1l4 They say that the aSslth'' !.
SirnsOn Wolf, received about $5"g~ oi Prolri'H H9
the time the assignment was made. II - SHAI -
tha, tho assignment made with lfduuV'H' II ~
tent and was the part Of a scheme 10 I'.b 10
nrOpertv beyond the reach Of the il'orS' Nt,I IL
intent OF compelling them to maxi an uhidEu' ar ~
setiernent with the assignors AiIegai OnS h hid
also made that a part of the assets were "'hi'Ii
from, the assignee in order that they might De CON
ccaled from the creditors. -. ostda ,h,.
a receiver be appointed. and mat Won nds Which
n,,re1 10 make an accounting OF the inilvs VI -
nave come into his hands since he TOOK chdis u
the stock Of the firm.
New-York tribune., 1894-01-07

Tho tIth Army corps Association will hold us fourth an
80, ,,,,.r ,o morrow at Morelos No. West Twsny-
n,n,hst General smith vicepresidnt ~ the Ealtiniore
and ohio Railroad COMPANY president OF the association
viii preside. Addresses will be- made by "en'Fai
,, command Of the Department - the East; "eher'ns
chrz Iutt.rel Stahl. hi Cesnoa, and colonel Lo's-
land Among those invited Secretary Lamont STn n
ar,ls Sipol paoch Whittelsey and l.1ckWal ,,'p,ns
i,,i,,r Srares lrsch, Alexander. Nafi'eck ,sos.
w.tl.lick I,rileman, OF Easton lehh' '"b'''S
t,,v I'm and Nalsria of ohio ana others
Tie associaon has invited number OF eN' ;
,rbnr are CAPTAIN Barton. ado-le-cimp 70 beh'I az
St"nnwniI Jackson. Major llack9rd als2 "r 'a'N"s
',aW mi Major Page Of the Virginia ArtlIeTy; - -.
'.,,nI 4 & Tamln has been preparing nis'oty ot
,h coros and will make address Addresses WI so %
. v Majors Elackford ana Page and captain bart"n'
New-York tribune., 1894-01-07
ATTACHMENT AGAINST 4 FUR COMPANY.
A FORMER AGENT CLAIMS AN UNPAID BALANCE
FROM THE TREADWELI. COMPANY.

FROM THE TREADWELL COMPANY.
An attachment for s1O,5s4 was filed in the County
Clerks office yesterday against the George c.
Treadwell Company. fur manufacturers Of this
city: Albany. y. Y. and Newark y. j.. In favor
OF Henry F. Gillic. who claimed that from April %
TO September IS. 1892. manager OF the company's
business. he had expended sale and the company
had paid him s77SS2. leaving balance of Slo9A
unpaid. The attachment was granted on the ground
that the company is a foreign corporation organ
lied under New-Jersey laws. At the Sheriff 3
office 1t was said that the attachment had not
reached there yet. g..
The place of business Of the company In this city
Is at No 60 Mercer-st. 1t was closed YESTERDAY
afternoon when the reporter called there, in ac.
cordance with the usual custom on SATURDAY or
closing early Mr.. Gillig. ii was said was ior-
merly manager OF the business. but had not peen
for some months. and he the former manager
OF the American Exchange in London.
At the office of Taylor Il Thompson, his attor
neys. It was said Yesterday that the attachmtnt
was obtained to force a settlement Or the claim
and that 1t had been withdrawn. Wien ihe SUI
preme Court rooms closed for the day, Yesterday
the clerks said that the attachment han no. n,'H
withdrawn or vacated The company was iornti
in lS92 with capital stock OF N.0o0."r as con,
sodation of several firms in this city, Albany ana
New-York tribune., 1894-01-07
mu, ,,crrET. ,BgoTT CASE Dismissed.

ny Frank Abbott was yesterday set free III the
vorLvue Police Court the charge OF opei"s
,h letters of his father-n-law, Colonel flchert.
1us,ice Grady decided that. as the plaih'ih hia
assumed an alias. his letters beni{ anur re- s,arJ
"".norg. - Hronson his case would nave no sthhu-
ing In court ;.,. - Health officer
Dii,,,s and meteorological expert In the LOOMS
His expana%Sn % S was nat ber ne
qGna in Pearl-st and get his mail. He did so, ana
tuo letters were given to him addressed TO George
n.od,ro them she returned them to Dr. Abpott'
Iyn dan,ed showing the letters promscuouAly'
New-York tribune., 1894-01-07
B1EROOMS SHCT rP 1IGhi ~
rrrrcr OF THE RECENT ACTION OF THE iN
CIsE BOARD oN TIE LOW RfHohio
DOWNTOWN.

Every barroom Of the lower class de"
ham Square and the Battery was ''o ',..o.l
man, ,at, ,as, night These resorts are accnsfo"ei
nainass All night. regardless of the excise
ora,nances The First Precinct. commando Wy
Can,ain Devery; the Second in charg1 Gi app,ain
Orcnnor. and the Fourth over TWnn'ed Wnrd by the
, ,vhich went forth from Police iieanqua' thr
The places in Cherry, Market Sht1er t11enndnd some
sh,o,, for ne stomach's sake at all hours I,s -
an appearance of eminent respsc'aaDtS, aSs 81 seven
an iiord ON Friday revoked tn" licenses oI seNri
Earrno;us in Captain Sevins precihc' am tb, =.
believed that the unusual acliva3 acli,3Sos,anca Ia,
New-York tribune., 1894-01-07
nrsTrRBrD TIE WRONG PREACHER.

Lima. Ohio. Jan. 6.-Whle G. B. Chambers was
bo,ding religious services here Thursday night
"Jim" Chaveus and Alexander Rogers came IN ana
made a disturbance. The pastor demonstrated
,,ren Rogers tried to get az him but stopped AZ q
stove where Chambers met him WIN the poker.
A pitched battle ensuel. the pastor striking rogers
IN me floor and beating him 80 badly tnat ne can
NOT live Then Chambers took his daughter ana
started home Chaveus and a crowd o. boys pur-
susl hin, and later in the night tried TO mob the
house but Chambers was again victorious, drive
ing them away with a gan
New-York tribune., 1894-01-07
n,r,rryr cOuutyDERY'S RECErTiOy.

highly attractive social affair In Masonic circieS
-, -, ,,o Palestine knights Templar reception
,,d hall Of the Palestine Commandery' al Mai'Soh
s,,u,r. Garden Wednesday ex'nhE. IaruiS 11 - 90,
,ranv adjoining cities and states VIII nc pt',n' r,'
III !, r',,isos To- be- the largest gathering "l 'H'-
ara II ptt'i, I'm uniform ever seen In this city.
New-York tribune., 1894-01-07
p,TDs AFTER BLACKMATL rs EXTORTED

7, tho 0rs, issue of DR.. Parkhurst's new monthly.
"1'he CITY Vlglant." are many topics ot interest.
,,o NJ the editorial paragraphs is In part as fol-
,.. ..I.rorn "A letter just received from IN" IrOpr"-
Tors of a disorderly house In one OF the precincts
,,ia-. ,,nilce virtue has recently been venting IL
eeIf W.. extract a singl" paragraph; ! w"uii no,
ivc vou these points II the police had not collected
e.. monthly money on the ist OF Deccinber, ana
nnw r,LI and break up my business Sagacious
,." {, not to collect blood money on the lst of
n.no,nher and then raid less than Wrek later.
New-York tribune., 1894-01-07
FAILURES FOR THE WEEK.

The business failures for last week reported 70
n 6 Dun & CO. number 81 for the United states
a;l Il for Canada. total Of o52. against 'Es IN
the previous week and $40 for the corresponding
week Of lsq2 The weeks failures were the largest
number eels In the existing depression
but IN importance thy are not spec'iIiS ssli
the aggregate Of commercial liabilities 70 Ss4s54ol
Of which slC7.5i59S ar. Of manufacturing iSilu,r.
New-York tribune., 1894-01-07
rOp THE FRENCH COOKS BALI.

The ball Of the Socete Culinare Philanthroplque
French cooks) will take place In Madison square
Garden on January % In the afternoon there
viii he an exhibition of thc culinary arr, Ine
affair is for the benefit OF the societys WIDOWS ana
New-York tribune., 1894-01-07
p,prp DEALERS WOULD SUFFER

If the Wilson bill becomes " Ia" we ur'''t' III
paper will suffer To "A great 'N 80 >" 81 '
'', = ,.,,.r in ,bis CITY has received recently
many letters from customers wh" declare that u u
the bill becomes law they VIII puS 'nrar pnp' ~ m
Trenann \ j. said in n recent letter to Mr. 81
John: "If the Wilson bill iasH'S we may p"y our
paper I'm England
New-York tribune., 1894-01-07

Syracuse. n. y. Jan G.-The Farmers club OF
Onondaga County to-day adopted resolutions de-
nouncing the Wilson bin anu onno, pnDic
The club adopted resolutions prorestng ssaus'
any interference with the O'eo'.'"' sallhe Jaw.
New-York tribune., 1894-01-07
pGED WITH RECEIVING STOLEN JEW LIN

philadelphia, Jan. G-fIart Cohen, 4 pawnbroker
NJ Fifteenth and BaInbrtge sts., was arrested late
this afternoon. on the charge of receiving Jeweiry
orl eilvarware 10 the value of about $500 when
bni recently been stolen from the store or lam
herr Bros Fifty-eighth-st. and Third-aVe. W. w.
vi, The stolen goods were found IN coheha
,l1ca and tonight he was held in $500 ball
New-York tribune., 1894-01-07

THE quintessence of practical
L wisdom in regard to the
preservation of health is contained
in the following prccept:
"Drink JOhannis
King Of
Table Waters"
"Johannis' holds a higher Bottled
award for merit than nj the spring
any other Underwater. Zollhaus. Germany.
New-York tribune., 1894-01-07

William Ferris. alias Ellis, was arrested severai
,o,, a,,, f,r robbing Lambert's jewelry store. ON
ThHn,sI9y he was committed to await the action or
the Grand Jury.
New-York tribune., 1894-01-07
RI1PT'S West 23d St:
Mems Shoes at Cost.

Making alterations, must have more room 1or our laae
men will close out at Dumber OF lines OF Mems
all new, fresh goods:
300 pair Calf Lace, ButtOn and Congress- were
~, now
$50 pair Mems Calf Button, and Congress- were
go pair Mems Fine Calf Lace and ButtOn were $6,
now A
300 pair Mems Best Patent Leather Lace, were @o'
300 pair Mems Best Patent Leather Lace, were 5000,
now -.
200 pair Mems Patent Leather Button, were $''
All shapes of toes.
New-York tribune., 1894-01-07

HOW THIS CITY WOULD RI BrHDENED.
tn" total personal tax for the whole state Of New
York. as shown by the equalization table for 1893.
amounted - SAL 1885 The city Of NewYork con-
tributes toward this amount S252.S32,u. and from
this ctn b" Judged how severely an income tax
would br felt here
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-31
INJUNCTION PERMANENT.
Double Track Will Not Go Down on Frank.
lin AYcnue lust Yet.


The preliminary injunction secured
by the Franklin avenue property own
ers against the Valley Passenger Rail-
way company and Scranton Traction
company was yesterday made perma-
nent by Judge Gunster.
The following property owners imme-
diately applied for preliminary in
junction against the Scranton Traction
company, the Peoples Street Railway
company, of LuZerne county, and the
Scranton Suburban Railway company:
]. G. Babcock, James l.. Connell, j. F.
Megargel, Joseph Levy, Scranton Pack
ing company, Carl LorenZ, Charles b.
Scott, S. w. Keller, James Jordan, /.
+. Everhart, G.. b. Corson, w. r. Davis,
e. j. Horn, d. W. Burr William H..
White and j. ]. Jermyn. Attorneys 1.
II. Burns and Watson & Diehl are their
legal representatives. This later ac-
ton is taken to preclude the attempt of
the company to lay tracks under the
charter of some other corporation. The
reasons filed i'm the prayer of the in
junction set forth that a double track
will make 1t impossible for people doing
wholesale and jobbing business on
Franklin avenue to occupy the street
with their carts, wagons and vehicles
for the purpose of loading and unload
ing goods at their respective wholesale
stores, jobbing houses and factories,
and the street will be nearly destroyed
for public travel, and great and ire
parable injury will result therefroln
to the property holders, and that the
travelling public will be greatly incon-
venienced and deprived of privileges
they now enjoy and are by law en-
titled to-
The hearing will take place tomorrow
morning at o'clock.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-31
DO NOT LIKE SINGERLY.

Central Labor Union Passes Resolutions
Denouncing the Democratic Candidate
for Governor for His Attitude Toward
Organized Labor t. V. powdcrly
Thanked.
At a meeting of the Central Labor
union of this city, held Monday night,
the following resolutions denouncing
William NJ. Singerly, the Democratic
candidate for governor, were unani-
mously passed:
1nasmuch as it is the duty of the work.
ingman to be an active and watchful cit
izen, he should carefully weigh every
question of public Importance and sean
well the character of every aspirant for
office. When q measure is aimed at the
welfare of industry, or man is opposed
to the just recognition and reward of la
bor 1t behooves the worker to seek else
where for better measures and purer
men.
In the present campaign the candidate
of the Democratic party for governor Of
Pennsylvania has proven himself to be
an avowed enemy of lagor, and whose
whole record is that of the aristocrat and
advocate Of the levelling down process of
labor, its product and its price.
whereas, william Nj. Slngerly without
just cause or provocaton declared war
upon the Typographical union, which is
represented in this body, and locked the
union printers out of the Record office
in December, 1891, therefore,
Resolved, That we extend to Hon. T.
V. Powderly the sincere thanks of this
body for his manly letter of condemna-
tion of William NJ Singerly, and request
all organized labor throughout the state
to use all honorable means to make his
defeat so crushing that all his life he will
remember that organized labor still lives.
James Roach, President.
j. c. Regan, Secretary.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-31
TWENTY-f|RST BIRTHDAY |
Robert Burns Lodge of Odd Fellows
Celebrated the Event Last Night.
SPEECH BY ". GAYLORD THOMAS
The Programme Consisted of Vocal, In.
'strumentnI and Literary Numbers-The
Hall Was Handsomely Decorated in
Patriotic COlors.

The regular meeting of Robert Burns
lodge, Independent Order of odd Fel-
lows, No. S59, last night was a coinci-
dence with the twenty-flrst anniver-
sary of the Inauguration of the lodge.
The business of the session was con-
cluded early and the meeting hall in
the Odd Fellows building on Lacka-
wanna avenue was made ready for
celebrating the happy occasion.
At 8 o'clock the wives and daughters
began to arrive and were seated. The
room was decorated appropriately, and
from above the presiding officers chair
beamed banner with medallion life
size bust of the poet Burns inscribed on
it. Captain James Moir was presiding
officer
Mrs. Kate Sullivan sang and was en-
cored, Frank Suydam and class went
through the evolutions of scarf drill
William Emerich sang tenor solo and
was heartily encored. Mail Carrier
Joshua Thomas favored the audience
with one Of his choice recitations and
the coloredMagnolia quartette sang two
tuneful plantation melodies.
Attorney w. Gaylord Thomas was
the orator of the evening and delivered
an eloquent address on fraternal obli-
cations Of members toward one an
| other Professor Carr and Miss Lillian
Hammett played with splendid effect a
banjo and piano duett. Miss Eta
| Green delivered recitation Miss Lii
lian Hammett executed a piano solo
very gracefully, the Magnolia quartette
sang another melody, responded to an
encore, and the programme ended with
all joining In AUD Lang Syne."
Refreshments and cigars were served
after the entertainment and everybody Y
departed with wishes of further use
fulness and continued prosperity as the
portion of Robert Burns lodge
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-31

Nellie McHenry, at the Academy Of
Music this evening, will present "a
Night at the Circus" Miss McHenry
has for many years been one Of the most
prominent figures among American SOU
brettes, and undoubtedly one of the
most popular. The play in which she
is appearing this year has, according to
all accounts. met with much greater
success than any other stage produc-
ton in which Miss McHenry has given
her vivacious presence. She is assisted
by fine company.
Thursday night Tim Murphy, Eugene
Garfield and George Richards will pro-
duce Lem Kettle" at the Academy of
Music. These three clever comedians
will be remembered as the leading
members of several OF Hoyt's farce
comedy companies. They have joined
forces this year and give performance
that is said to be very entertaining.
Innes' band at the rockingham next
Saturday afternoon and evening will
repeat "War and Peace" the compost
ton in which they were so successful a
short time ago. 1t is departure In
musical and dramatic composition. II
belongs to a class of its own, there be-
ing no known parallel to 1t in all mu-
sical history. Properly speaking, 1t Is
really symphonic drama, with scenic
accessories, all of which Illustrate
graphically the incidents related in the
tone story In his music, Mr.. lnnes has
portrayed'with intense realism the Vari-
Gus events connected with the civi
war, the causes of the conflict the wal
itself and its close. Incidental to the
composition he has injected very effec
lively the singing of war songs OF botf
sections the departure of volunteers tC
the scene of battle, terminating this
feature with the return Of the battle
SCARED veterans.