davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-09-15
bethesda Sunday school.

The Bethesda Sunday school picnic
given near Brasstield yesterday was
very enjoyable occasion. There being
refreshments plenty TO satisfy the inner
man, besides other amusements, all seemed
well pleased. Several Durhamites were
among the party.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-09-15
TO the Voters Of Durham County.

| hereby announce myself a candidate for
the office of Clerk of the Superior Court of
Durham County, N. c., and / pledge to all if
e'ected to perform the duties of the Office to
the best of my ability, free and imDartially.
Yours truly, w. j. CHRISTIAN.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-09-15

There are large crowds attending the
meetings al Second Baptist church. Ser
vices every. night at 7;45, and conducted
by Rev. Mr.. Billings, of Virginia. All
are cordially invited TO attend.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-09-15

G.25.H REWARD will give the above re-
- ward for the conyic' ion Of anyone for
shooting, trapping netting partridges IN
violation OF the las. There Is q nne of 5000
tor killing parrridges bet ween the 18th day Of
March and the lst day Of November.
T. II. MARTIN.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-09-15

HELP WANTED. NALE-Are you unem-
II pIOyedr Will you work for SIS weekly =:
Enclose reference md self addressed stamped
envelope, Secretary, Box p, Chicago.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1894-05-24
JiAnReh.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, May 15.-A
special dispatch to the Times Union
from Ocala. Fla, says: AT z o'clock
this morning, Nero Young, the negro
who ravished MisS Lizzie Weir, near
this place yesterday. was taken from
Jail by mob composed Of several hun
dred cit,Zens and lynched. The mob
battered down the doors Of the Jail with
sledge hammers and the jaiIer seeing
+, sistance wus useless, surr endered the
key to the cell in which the negro WAS
coniined. The negro Was taken to the
outskirts Of the own and speedily
swung to tree. Before beiug banged
he confessed the crime. The sheriff
had been on watch at the jail all night,
but left at dawn of day, thinking that
no attempt would be made to storm
the jail IN the broad day light. Fully
ono Thousand persons have been out to
view the body of the negro on whose
breast Ia pinned q card bearing this Ie.
gend: "Our women must be protected
(Signed) Citizens of Ocala
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1894-05-24
4 Slick Sw .0l@r

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, May 16 Last
Sat day, y"ung man appeared at the
post office IN FtrnAudina and pu chased
seventeen postal notes, each for 10.
cen y. Fnr NOES were NUN Dorgd frOm
13 764 to 18 780 Inclusive The young
mae probably spent Sunday in rAisinx
the notes from ten cents to 81 10,for on
Monday morning u well known merch-
ant of this city presented one Of the
notes for payment at the Jacksonville
pOstolllce The clerk called his atten~
ton to the fact that tho strip denoting
dollars on the side Of the note had been
torn off, but as the merchant was
known and as pOstmast ers sometimes
make mistakes in tearing off strips, the
note was paid, conditiOnally, that the
merchant should refund the mosey if
the note was frand. Postmaster
Clark wrote the Fermandina .postmast-
er, who telegraphed Immediately that
the notes had been drawn for 10 cents,
and that seventeen Of them had been
issued to one party. After the mer-
chant presented his note, two others
came in for payment, one of them from
a lady and another from a we'll known
bank. The merchant who presented
the first note said that on Monday q
stranger appeared In his store and
asked him to cash postal note, saying
that he did not have time to 20 to the
postofice, as he was in hurry to catch
train. Said the stranger: "The note
is for $40, just give me 81 and keep
the ten cents for your trouble" The
young man has disappeared and has
left no trace, save number Of swind.
led people.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1894-05-24

ing the matter yesterday, referred it
for adjustment, to committee coh.
sisting Of Chairman Carter of the Ma.
tional Republican party; Chairman
Babcock Of the National Congressional
Committee; State Chairman Webster,
and Messrs. Brayton and Deas.
Murray says: 81 do not fear the can
didacy Of Smalls inasmuch as I have
got the people Of the district and am
satisfied that 1 will get seven out of
every eight votes, and besides I've got
the backing Of the national committee.
This State committee controlled by
Smalls and his friend Webster, has no
authority, hold, to take any hand IN
the matter. will appeal to the Ma.
tional Congressional committe." The
above account Of the meeting is taken
from the State and Register.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1894-05-24
BRIBERY ATTEMPTED.
Hunton and Kyle Expose tho sohe mes OF
tho Tariff BarOns.

Hunton and Kyle EXPOSE tho sohe mes OF
tho Tariff Barons.
WASHINGTON Nav 16.--In the Sen.
ate today Lodge, Republican, Of Massa.
cbusetts, offered a resolution reciting
statement In the Now York Sun that
bribes have been offered to certain Soma
tors to induce them to vote against tho
pending tariff bill, and q signed article in
the Philadelphia Press stating that the
sugar schedule has been made up, as
1t now stands, in consideration of
large sum OF money paid for campaign
purposes OF the Democratic party and
providing ior the appointment of a com-
mlttee OF five Senators to investigate
those charges.
The Vice President: What action
does the Senator desire?
MIR. Lodge: I ask for the present con.
sideratio the resolution:
Mr., Cockerell (Dem.) of Missouri:
Let 1t he printed and lie on the table.
The resolution went over until tomor-
row under the rule.
Senator Hunton Of Virginia, and Sena
tor Kyle of South Dakota, (the latter
through his clerk) this morning admitted
the truth. Of The published statement
that they had been approached and Of
fered money for their votes against the
tariff bill. Although both gentlemen
declined to name the man who made the
offer, the story was published in full in
a New York paper this morning, and
With the exception Of a matter OF detail
is substantially correct.
!, "Yes," said Huntop, the "story II
correct, although am sorry that it ha
I | Io ~ Ia
Of recent occurrence, however, for i
1 Immediately notified the managers o
the bill on the floor of the Senate ant
q it is in their hands for such action a
T they may see lit. do not care anything
tor Congressional investigation, but
. the managers Of the bill think it is tn
D best thing to do, will assist them all Il
e my power. The offer was made to m
n personally, through my son, the sum t
: be paid being fixed at e25, 900 by ma
who attempted tho bride. No, cannC
give the name of the man who sOugh
to get my vote"
Kyle is out of the city, but Huntol
said he knew the same man had ap
preached him and this was corroborate'
by MacFarlane, KYle's clerk. Huntor
won't 30 far as to say that the man who
had attempted to conduct negotiation
for these votes was formerly connected
with the carpet-bag government Of Soutl
Carolina and tnat. he mad subsequently
gone 10 North Dakota, whore he resided
for number OF years. Resently he salG
he had been about the Capitol in the
role Of lobbyist.
The pertinent query in connection
with the call is who q the manP The
principals in the bribing episode decline
absolutely to say anything about the
mans identity. A prominent Dem.
ocatic Senator, however, told q reporter
that he knew the man we'll and named
g. w. Butts, ex member Of Congress-
from South Carolina during the period
of reconstruction.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1894-05-24
Both Arc His Ffiendg.

COLUMBIA, s. g., May 16-The
CharIotlee Observer prints spec ch
from Washington to the effect that Gov
ernor Tillmau is decelving Comptroller
General Ellerbe or is changing from his
alleged tavoritlsm for Senator John
Gary Evans to General Ellerbe. 1t is
alleged that the Governor has written a
letter which indicates one thing or the
other. The attention Of Governor Till.
man was called to the special and he
was asked about it. His answer was as
follows. "The Charlotte Observers
w Washington special is not The first lie
that has appeared in that paper about
me. l have written nobody IN Washing
ton In month and never wrote any such
letter as described any time. l am tax
ing no part in the race for Governor.
Evans and Ellerbe are both my feiends,
personal as well as political. Either
wi make good Executive Both un.
derstand my position lly."-Reg'ster.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1894-05-24
Terror to Coxevites.

WASHINGTON, May 14.---Jacob Cox.
ey's commenwealers will quite the Dis
trict of Columbia. The new camp will
bo at the famous Spa spring, near the
historic duelling ground at Bladensburg,
just over the Maryland line. This deci.
sion was reached by the general Of tho
army when he found that his followers
could not become dependent upon the
local city government, but might be pun
ished by terms In the workhouse. The
terrors of the workhouse are more than
the commonwealers had calculated upon.
They were willing to be fed in Jail II
it came to that, but working dlsconcert-
ed tho whole army, officers as well as
! privates.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1894-05-24
Making IT. Hot for Him :,

LEXINGTON, Ky, May 17.-If the
whitehalred, silver.tonuged Breckin-
ridge could have peeped into the Lex
ington Opera House Monday afternoon
at 3 o'cloce and have heard what was
being said about him, who where the
speakers and who composed the audi
ence, he would have retreated and re-
solved never to show his face again In
the Ashland district.
The meeting to protest again the re-
nomination OF Col. Breckinridge to
Congress was called for 2:3O o'clock,
and an hour before that time the lower
flN"r Of tho Houae was full. BY 2
OF. )ck the galleries began to fill up, and
"hen the meeting was called to Or.ler a
half hour later there was not standing
room, and some five or six hundred
people had been turned away. w. +.
Hawkins presideo.
Upon the same platform where Col.
breckenridge received his ovation
which gave him confidence of his re-
election sat some one hundred men,
otrs OF the most prominenJ and most
honored families In the country, and
some OF the best known educators In
kentucky. There was great enthus-
iasm
The first speaker was Elter J. w.
McCarvry, who defended the Minis
ttrial Union from the attacks Breckln.
ridge made upon 1t in his speeonns here
and at Paris. He cOntended that minis
ters did have right to point out to
their flock the dangers that lay beto
them, and that when q wolf Is coming
to destroy them 1t is the duty Of the
minister to warn their Il ,ck in tima,
Pointing TO the motto over the stage.
which read: "Tne honor and INTEGRITY
OF Ashland district must and shall be
preserved" he said that he was proud
OF being IL kentucKlan. aud that BIZ
cause he was proud of his State he
urged all voters who were truly pat
rlotic to cast their votes against the re.
turn OF this man to Congress.
me Hon. Milton j. Durham, Com
ptr0iler OF the Treasury, during Cleve-
!ohds 1lrst term, was the second speake
10 auaress the meeting. He scored
blecKlnrldge unmercifully. In speak
lpg or MIN, he said If he lived an mr.
IighG and moral life there would be lit
Cle questlon as to the advisability of
sendlng MIN back to Congress-. I
would rather he had good virtIe thanda
silver tongue, and believe Won will % q
the same thing at the ballot-box." :"
IN closing Judge Durham said. &C,
ASK you IN the name Of these women
OF Cnese motners and daughters and
wives or good citizens not to return
Col. Brechinridge to Congress, becansn
believe it would be:a disarac,e ''o'tse to use
district and to the State." This ,oae one
received with loud and prolonged "n ""s
plause. Resolutions indicatiye of tbo
purpose and sentiment of the meetin %
were then introduced and adopted. .
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1894-05-24
About Dogs

SAVANNAH, May IA special from
Baxley. Ga, to the Morning News says:
A terrible murder was committed In
this county q few miles north Of Ora.
ham, Saturday about dark. John Dy-
al shot and Instantly killed William
McEachtn and then shot and wounded
Andrews McEachin. The McEachins are
nepheWs OF Dyall. There had been a feud
DetWe een.the parties for quite while and
being accused Of poisoning the dogs OF
the others. All of the parties are white
The coroner's jury rendered virdict O.
murder. DYall has fled.9
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1894-05-24

CONTINUED ON PAGE FOUR.l
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1894-05-24

~ and squarely tipg OF
tho State Republican Executive Com
mite e-WhRt w An Done.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1894-05-24
Many Perish

New YORK, May ia special cable
TO The Herald from Caracas SAYS that
q terrible earthquake took place in
vengula on April %. The cities Of Mo-
rlda, La Qunlilas, Chiguara, and Dan
Wii;a,,aa yWHsa, are reported totally destroy ed.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-06
INCIDENTS ~ SOCIETY.

One OF the most interesting incidents In society
Yesterday was the last meeting this season OF ths
Thursday Evening Club. which took place at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs Charles c. Beaman No Il
East Forty-fourth-st Mrs Beaman received the
guests in a gown of coral pink more The particular
feature of the occasion furnished by w. Gordon
McCabe. of Petersburg. Va, who read paper de-
scribing his personal recolections or Lord Ienny-
SON There was an informal supper. Among the
members present were Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hitch
cock Mr.. and Mrs F. Rhinelander Jones' Miss
Beatrice Jones Mr.. and Mrs II. lie Grand Cannon.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis X. Pendleton' Mrs Paran
stevens Mr. and Mrs A. VI. Dodge. Mr. and MA
Charles A. Post Miss Furniss, Mr.. and Mrs. Alex
ander r Van Nest Mrs George Griswold Miss
Grswold Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph IL. Choate' MT ana
Mrs Nicholas Fish. Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Dana, M
and Mrs william E. Dodge. Miss Durham. Dr. and
Mrs w H. Draper. James III. Dunham, Miss Dodge.
Miss Rhett Mr. and Mrs T. W. Ward. Miss Amy
Townsend Miss Schlenelin. Mr.. and Mrs. Philip
SCHUYLER Mr. and Mrs. c. F.. Pelew Mr.. and Mrs
Richard Mortimer. Peter Marie ex-Judge and Mira
Henry Z. Howland. Mr. and Mrs. r. NJ. Hunt 4. j.
Wendell and Mr. and Mrs Gustav kissell.
Mr. and Mrs William Rhinelander last night gave
the second Of their series OF dinner parties In honor
Of their son, r. ]. Oakley Rhnelander. and hh
fancee Miss Filth Cruger Sands, at their home
No IS West Forty -eighth-st. About the table which
furnished with superb antique siVep ser.
lander Mr. and Mrs. Henry G. Trevor, Mr.. and
Mrs. Philip Rhine.ander. MT. ana Ars. fnlp Ia.
lngston. Mr.. and Mrs L. Cruger Hasell Mr. and
Mrs How,and Peil. William Kip. Miss Elizabeth
Livingston. MIR. and Mrs. J. Hooker Hamersley,
the young people in whose honor the dinner was
given.
gave a dinner al which Miss Sands and Mr
Rhnelander were the guests OF honor. rns
other guests Included Miss Brooks. Miss Elsie Hail.
Miss Elizabeth Ring. Miss Susie Hall. Miss Elisa-
beth Livingston Percy Bramwell. George A. MOT
risOn, Howard Gallatin and J. Norman De K. White
house. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin. Weles viii give g
dinner tonight in honor of Mr. Rhinelander ana
Miss Sands and on Tuesday night Mrs. Rhine
lander will entertain the young pair a, a dinner,
which will be the third Of the series planned oy nef
In their honor.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-06
FRIDAY, APRIL 6, 1894.
TWELVE PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Eore,en-Tbe British Behring Sea bill passed
its second reading in the House Of Commons;
Sir George Baden-Powell attacked II. =-= The
persOn who threw the bomb which wrecked the
Restaurant Foyot, in Paris. has not yet been
found; a bomb was picked up in Versailles
street - One Samoan chief was sent TO
prison for two years. and several others were
fined for melting the natives to rebellion
Congress.-Both branches in session ----- Ihe
Senate: The Russian Thistle bill and other
matters were considered = The House: An
other Urgency Deficiency bill was passed and the
Postoffice Appropriation bill discussed
Domestic.-CSovernor Tman issued procla-
nation restoring the civil status in Florence ana
Darlington Counties. S. c. =- Judge Caldwell
revoked the order Of Judge Dundy in the matter
of the wages dispute on the Union Pacific RAIL
wav. - The strikers in the Coke regions COM
mitted no further serious acts OF Violence; the
bodies of eight Hungarians. supposed TO nave
been shot by deputy sheriffs were found IN
wood. 80 The defence in the Ponard-Breckin-
ridge case rested and testimony In rebuttal was
taken -= The CoXey Army marched from
Pttsburg to Homestead: many Huns ana SiaVs
Joined 1t: Frye's force must pay railroad idre
east Of st. Louis or walk
CITY and suburban-Dr Parkhurst testified in
the trial or Ponce captain DeNelS' -"
eighth game Of the chess match between Steinitz
and I.asker was adjourned = Sessions OF the
Methodist conferences in this city. Brooklyn and
Newark were continued. == The Board oi
Education took further measures for the repeal
Of the Ahearn bill. - Edward Atkinson de-
nounced the Income tax before the Chamber OF
Commerce =- The New-York baseball nine
won from Murray Hill; Princeton defeated Co
lumbia and Brooklyn defeated St johns Col
lege 80 Stocks somewhat more active and'
after early hesitation, advanced with spirit. The
closing was strong at material gains DIS
tlling was the most active stock ana the only
exception to the general movement.
The Weather.-Forecast for to-day: Fair; c older
Temperature yesterday: Highest, 50 degrees; low
est, 43; average, 80.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-06
FIENDLSH LABOR UARFIHE.

Tho ,,w,css conditions prevailing in the coke
rocions Of Pennsylvania are intolcrable Ihe
,ur,Iar of Chief. Engineer Paddock by rlotouS
mob Of Hungarians is one of the most shochihS
crimes ever recorded In the long conflict pc-
tween capital and labor. Assaulted pE 'n -"
furiated crowd Of workmen he attempted 10
break away from the murd'rerS' p"' "''
trockc1 down and stoned to death Then fol-
lowed an almost incredible scene oi menus"
horhoritv The manglcd body. hardly cold IN
death was carried To window anu H""I NV
= burning oven. A community where such IN
a,,,ro,,. az this can be- committed needs 10 be
,,roucht ot once under martial law. The Sher-
IFS of two counties are cndeavorlns I" res'o''
ordor bv ordinary processes Of law why there
should have been any hesitation on '"eir @ pa.
in asking the Governor to call ont the militia
,,.o cannot understand. The coke regions are
nroctico,ly in a state Of insurrection against
law. and the presence Of several regliheh's h'''
h,.n urreutly required for several days.
# is somewhat rcassuring To learn 'h''' NV
sheriff Of Favcttc County has arrested the pres
tIcnt of the local mine workers ASSOCIATION anu
,oc .,riI,r,s concerned in the murlerouS assault
uuon Paddock But when mobS of LOO rioters
or. canning in the woods. marching from one
coke plant 10 anoIih"r' 'h" "P'"''
bloclshcd and the destruction of mining prop
crtv. 4 Sheriff with his armed guards "t d'pu'l'S
l. rn,ycrlcss 10 ovcrawc lawbr"akcrs Ines" '"N'
sections are swarmng with the lowest ana ''loS'
i,,nnr,n, classes of foreigners. mainly i"I'S'
Sl,vs and fIungarians and they are orG"nI"'"
for murder bloOdshel and raplne IheS' h'Sn'!
cyritoblc and desperate gangs ot importer '''"'
,...,. l., r,t deserve to bc ranked with AInerl-
,,, ,,,r,,u.n They do not belong on Amcrl-
- u rh.r atrocious and hcndish crimes
a.. ircout,srobln pronf il any were needed
elm. ,l. Immigration laws of the United STATES
,,,ht lon. a., To- have been REVISED lh''
..,,nr.aLs cannot he suppressed 10y the ordinary
,,,or.,ti,n If criminal law. Campaigning py
Sheri0s posse and Grand Jury Indictment 'hey
coup,t understand Muskct firing by pIat"ohs
.r ,r, National Guard would be- inteIligiblc to
them.
with the causes IL the strike and the grirv-
on,,s nf fh,. workincn We are not attempting
T.. d,..l ,t This time II Is with the rXtraorui-
,,r, conditions of rebellion and lawleSsncSs
,o,r nreyoiling I'm Pennsylvania and revealed
f., Yesterdays and today's dispatches that we
arr, concerned. Whether or not these strih'hs
,,,rl;m.u were Justly or unjustly treated by
fhrir employers, or were reaSohapl' "r ""''"
.,.,.,Io in tbcir demands their lawlcSsncss in
nr,ycnting the employment of large bodl'S o'
men and In concentrating their forces ior HOS
| ,ilc demonstrations against furnaces ana mines
ouuht 10 bc suppressed without a day d'ihy
/ ,rh.so donucrn,ls swarms Of Foreigners must b.
Taught as speedily as possible that there Is Nc
l,cense In America for iiendish crimes ana hur
derouS conspiracies.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-06

Nicbicon and Ohio while in all the Eas'ei"
S,otos Domocratic defeats have been phehoh'
enol The tremendous reaction is the ihorc Ss
nificaut because the Populists are not I''p""
sibIe for errors Of the Administrations ho' "
tho conduct of the majority in the senate vi
Uouse nor for the crimes against the p'io'
hoy In New-Yorli and New-Jersey. but th'!
bovo helpcd forward the Democratic wari're
AGAINST the American policy of Protection' anu
against the home industries whch s'"nn'
develonel The voters naturally ana rlEh''
hold responsible for the hard times, 'he cioS"s
of thousands of works and the geherai r'u"'
tiop of wages all those leaders and parties Oh
wbateyer name. which have contriDu'eu 10 Inv
dcfoat Of the protective policy and to the poSS'-
bility Of a disastrous change
Rhode Island was one of the STATES III WIN"
disnutcs between laborcrs and employers were
rso1 nv domagocucs with most effect 1hou-
sands If workingmen ut the North were tu'iS
lcd to vote the bread out of their own ihou'"'
I'm %ovcmbcr 1882. when they fancied II me
manifestation of their independence to "SihhSil
tbo tariff and the bosses" Some mliiohS "l
worl;incmcn having seen WORKS close" anu
wages reduced in consequence OF the shl'Sil'hI
nolicv. have learned that labor cannot prosper
undcr policy which deliberately throws uo"h
tho restraints Of foreign competition. IL Is 700
,nuch to cypect that Southern Brigadiers VIII
learn anvthing from the votes OF Northern
"mudsills." But there are some Deihoc'a'io
Senators who may.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-06
Amusein ents


ARREY'S THEATRE -s:l5-Antgone
ACADEMY OF MUSIC-s -s:15-The Gin Lei' De''''1 ~
AMERICAN THEATRE-s-A Country sport
ATLANTIC GARDEN 80 and "a Bowery-io d. H. "
10 o. m-Concert and Vaudeville.
BROADWAY THEATRE-s-Utopia. Limited
CARNEGIE MUSIC HALL. 57th-st and 1th-aVe'-SO
cert
CAsINO-s:15-Girofe Croft
COLUMBUS THEATRE-si5-The Limited MAIL
DALY'S THEATRE-s:15- Acres
EDEN MUSEE-11 q. m. 20 IL p. m-"oriu III ""~
EMPIRE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. the Wind.
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRD-s:1 -s:15-Love's Extract
GARDEN THEATRE-s:15-14o2
HARLEM OPERA E-s:15-Mulligan Guaros D'i'
IRVING PLACE THEATRE -3;l5-Die Arme Loe"m
ROSTER q BIAES-S-Vaudeville
LYCEUM THEATRE-S:30-The Amazons
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-2-s-Circus
MENDELssoHN GLEE CLUB HALI1-2;3o-Grossn''h
NATIONAL ACADEMY OF DEsIGN-Day and Renns-
Annual Exhibition
PALMER'S THEATRE-s:i5-The Butterhies
STANDARD THEATRES :30-Charley's Aunt.
STAR THEATRE-S-The Second Mrs Iahqueiay'
TONY Observation-Disclosures.
18th STREET THEATRE-s-The New Magoaien
333 4rH-AVE.-9 a. m. 20 43O p nine Ilnauy D--.-