davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-03

the wo ladies were to be the stars of
variety entertainment at Days theater
on the three nights IN the week when
Elinora DuSe was not acting. The pro-
posed arrangement. however, fell
through, and Yvette Guilbert went to
the Empire and Loie Fuller to the
Strand, Terry's and the Trafalgar.
Miss Blanche Massey will probably
play the part of the Heroine in 1.-THE
Gaiety Grip when that play is taken to
America.
Mr.. Willard opens at the comedy the
arer with 1.-The Middlemap" on June
Is. Che cast is being arranged by w.
Ii. GriffithS.
1t now appears that Sir Edward Law
son did not wish Clement Scott to
ignore the attack make on him by Rob
ert Buchanan, and that this is the rea-
son that the affair will after all be
fought out in the courts.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-03
COMO CONCERTS.
Two Fine Programmes Will Be
offered Today.

Offered Today.
The visitors to Como park today will
be treated to two concerts by the Sec
ond Regiment band, one in the after
noon commencing at 8 O'Clock. and the
other i'll the evening at O'Clock. Extra
cars on the Como line will be run to &C
commodate the travel from 10 a. m. to
10 D. III. Below will be found the musl-
cal programme for both concerts:
AFTERNOON.
March. ''Weezle". Hazel
Selection, "Orphee aux Enters
Offenbach
"Light Heart. 49,. Laurendeau
"a Hunting Scene" (descrip
tive piece)...... .........f. bucalossl
Part IL
Galop. Journey for Luck" Faust
Potpourri, 'Gems Of Scotland"-
Cavalliti
High School Cadets. ......J. P. Sousa
EVENING.
March, "Manhattan Beach,. :. :. .Sousa
Overture. New York by Elec-
Serenade, Spanish. Silva
Forge IN the Forest" Michaelis
"Grand Military Tattoo" ........ H. Soro
Waltz. "Isar Lleder". ........J: Gung, |
Medley, The Black Brigade: 3. Boyer
"Berton Sec". E. n. Catlin
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-03

have just put behind US with an init
nation here and there in his official
statement that this years May isn't
much more of a catch-as- catch May
than some of those of the recent past.
The mean temperature was IS deg. 1t
was meaner. however, when it shot up
to sc on the 14th and meanest when it
dropped down to So Oh the 10Th. The
prevailing direction of the wind during
the month was northwest, but it also
blew from all the other points of the
compass sometimes within range OF
ter minutes. 1t didn't snow, for which
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-03
MAY Is NO MORE.
A Month With Which Nobody Fell
in Love, ESS

The month Of May will be remem-
bered by the good people of this section
because 1t had more mean temperature
than any May in the past dozen years.
1t was hot enough, cold enough and wet
enough by turns to keep the profane
portion of the population on constant
lookout for cuss words to fit the occa-
sion. Observer Lyons CLOSES over the
terrible traveyty Of weather which we
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-03
KEEP YOUR EYE ON PASCO.
Have you ever been
at the birth
OF a great city?
Swallowed the Cork.

Jack Felt. who so narrowly escaped
with his life at the hands of a couple of
assassins. met with mishap few days
ago that may prove more serious than
his recent escape. While attempting to
take a cork out of bottle with his
teeth the cork broke in two, and a part
blew down his throat. The cork had a
piece of wood attached to the top, and
this, with portion of the cork, is what
he swallowed. 1t was about the diameter
of dollar. The doctors have not as
yet dislodged it. and he is reported to
be in precarious condition.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-03

heaven be praised, hut it rained. hailed
and sleeted. and Jack Frost twice
danced gaily over potato patch and
boulevard without notice or welcome.
The snean dew point was 4l.6, the mean
relative humidity $40 and the meanest.
mt asl est month of this hard-times year
puIle,t its mean little self together aud
slid off thu earth at midnight May 81
unwept ami unregretted.
Far.and. Away the Best Under
wear
For men and boys is at the plymouth"
at "Piymouth'' prices. Corner Seventh
ard Robert.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-03
The Hair Conquered.
The Hair Conquered.
Nine. M. Yale's
EXCELSIOR
HAIR TONIC
Its Mighty Ruler.

For the first time in the history of the
world gray hair is turned back to its original
color without dye. Nine. M. Yale's Excel
sior Hair Tonic has the marvellous power OF
giving the natural coloring matter circula-
ton, consequently restoring the gray hairs
to their original color. Its com plete mastery
over the human hair has created a sensation
all over the world that will never be forgot
ten, as its discovery has been hailed with
endless joy-no more gray hair to worry
over and no more necessity Of using jnjuri-
Gus hair dyes. Nine. Yale's skill as chem
list has never been equaled by man or woman
she stands alone queen and conqueror
The whole world bows down to her as a plo-
neer and scientist Excelsior Hair Tonic
will stop any case of falling hair in from
twenty four hours to one week. 1t is guar
anteed cure for any ailment of the hair or
disease of the scalp
IT Is ABSOLUTELY PURE. and can be
taken internally without injury. 1t contains
nothing greasy or sticky, has a delightful,
delicate odor, and makes the most perfect
hair dressing known for general use. 1t
will keep the hair in curl for DAYS. and Gre
ates luXuriantglossy growth, and preserves
it's natural color until the end of your days
After the hoir has been restored to its natural
color it is not necessary tocontinue its use ex-
cept for general use. as the hair grows out its
natural color from the roots the Same as when
a child. Every bottle is guaranteed genuine.
BEWARE OF INVITATIONS. Make sure
that every bottle is labeled Nine. NJ Yales
Excelsior Hair Tonic. Price, Sl.00 per bot
tie for S5U0.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-03

YOUTH RESTORED. WRINKLES RE-
MOVED. THIN FACES MADE PLUMP.
Trade-Mme. n. Yale's Skin Food-Mark.
Wrinkles, Sunken Cheeks. every trace of
age are removed with Nine. Yale's Skin Food.
It matters not how old the person is or how
deep the wrinkles. The Skin Food will do
the work to the entire satisfaction of all who
use it as this is the genuine and only alb
sorbent Food In the world. The public are
cautioned against many worthless limitations
that are on the market. See that every jar
has Mime. Yale's name on 1t. Price, 81 so and
$500.
Freckles and La Freckla.
Every one has heard and read of the won
delful La Freckla, the only cure for freckles
In the world. In from three days to one
week IL will remove every trace OF them,
aud strawberries Any man. woman or child
with freckles on their skin is hereby abso-
lutely guaranteed that La Freckla is genu-
inc cure, and will do exactly as stated in this
tifuI as those that freckle-after La Freckla
has removed the freckles. One bottle is
sufb cient in most cases to do the work. A
few applications will remove tan and SUM-
burn. Price, SLIGO.
Nine. Yale's Complexion Bleach.
A guaranteed cure for Moth Patches. Sal
lowness and all discolorations of the skin
Guaranteed to make any complexion natu-
rally clear and beautiful. Price, So per bottle.
Nina. 81. Yale's
Trade-BUST FOOD-Mark.
Will develop and make thin neck or bust
plump, white and beautiful. 1t feeds through
the pores, tattening and building up the
flesh, Strengthening and stimulating the
muscles, until the beauty OF the parts is
perfect Price. Sl.50 and $500 per jar.
Skin Diseases Cured.
Nine. NJ. Yale's SPECIAL LOTION and
SPECIAL OINTMENT guaranteed cure
for Biackheads. P1mples and Skin Diseases.
Nine Yale has made the study of Skin Dis
eases a special branch of her work, and it is
to her efforts that science owes an everlast-
ing debt Of gratitude. Her success in curing
skin diseases needs no special mention. as
it is generally known that some of the most
skillfui physicians living recommend Nine.
Yale's Special Lotion and Special Ointment
before any other medicine in the world for
curing Blackheads. Pimples and all manner
Of Skin Diseases. They are guaranteed.
Price. $l.00 each.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-03

The Great Clothing Department
At the plymouth is made doubly at
tractive nowadays by the great variety
OF beautiful goods offered at the ex-
tremely low prices of So pair for
plymouth" Pants and $40 for ''Plym-
outh" Suits. plymouth Corner" Sew
enth anu Robert.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-03
Total, eight permits.
GREAT NORTHERN - MIME
TONKA,
Additional Train Service.

Commencing Sunday, June 10th. fol-
lowing lake train service will be in
effect:
Leave st. Paul daily. except Sunday,
S:55 a. m; Sunday only, 9:35 a. m. !;
daily, 4:45 p. m. and 5:45 p. m. Re-
turning from lake, leave Spring Park
daily, 1880 a. H.: daily. except Sunday,
$3.50 a. M; Sunday only, $3.50 a. IN. !;
daily, AIS p. m.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-03
HAMLINE.

evening Misses McCullom, Foss, Scho-
field. Chase; Messrs. South wick, Lewis,
Wheeler, Kaignn. Rossman.
Mrs. Lou Webb will return to her
home in Tacoma Monday after a pro-
longed visit with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. r. Blackwell.
nGMr. and Mrs. G. II. Hazard gave the
closing social of the year Tor the Up.
s. c. E. at their home Friday evening.
The Saturday Night club was the
guest OF Mrs. Brown and johnson at
White Bear beach Wednesday.
6, Mrs. E. I. Root will entertain the L.
h. NJ. s. at its annual meeting next
Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. w. A. Shower. of Luverne, is
the guest of her daughter, Miss Luverne
Shower.
DIR. j. E. Campbell. of Melrose, visit
ed his daughters. Misses Lois and Maud
Campbell.
Miss SophIe Chick entertained at tea
"Wednesday evening Misses McCuiIom,
Collin, Whitney, Ransom and Bell.
Mss Mary Lewis. of Kenyon, is the
guest of her sister, Miss Winona Lewis.
Miss Eta Webb entertained the
senior class at tea Tuesday evening.
Miss AMMAN Hurd,-of Harvey, N. D.,
is the guest of Mrs. E. F. Mearkle.
The young people of Tatum chapel
had p chic at Como Wednesday,.
Guy E. Maxwell. of Herman, visited
frle,I,ls Lac Iirst of the Week
Miss Nellie Barlow. of Window, is
visiting Miss lisa Coffin.
Air-. &. s. Innis entertained the SEN
! iuis Thursday.
liMrs. F. B. Cowgirl has gone to North
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-03
BUILDING PERMITS.

The following building permits were
issued yesterday:
II w Hits, four 115-story frame
dwellings, territorial road, be-
tween Cromwell av and Hunt
place ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
b W Tits, 2-story frame dwelling,
Territorial road, between Crom-
well av and Hunt place. .... 1.500
Three minor permits. ............. 40
Total, eight permits. SO, 440
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-03
Cure for superfiuous Hair.

Cure for Superfiuous Hair.
NINE. NJ. YALE's GREAT SCOTT
The only permanent cure fer Superhuous
to do the work. Does not irritate or leave q
trace OF ever having had any before its appli-
cation. Ladies' annoyed with this uusightly
disagreement are advised to use it at once
$500.
Nine. NJ. Yale's Eyebrow and Eye
lash Grower
Creates a thick and luxuriant growth of eve
brows, makes the lashes grow long. thick
and curling. The only eye-beautifer known.
The eyebrows and lashes are very impor.
tant part of beauty. Price. SI.00.
Nine. Yale's Hand Whitener
Makes the hands lily white. the skin fine
gained. soft, delicate and beautiful. Price,
Sl.00 per bottle.
Nine. NJ. Yale's Blood Tonic.
AS the beauty of the com plexion depend
greatly on the purity of the t.ood, Nine
1ale's Blood Tonic should be used by every
QUE. 1t is by far the best Blood Tonic on the
market 1t acts on the blood and liver clear
ing the system thoroughly and building up
the general health and strength: it should
he taken at this season. Price, SLIGO per bot
tie; 81 for $500.
Nine. Yale's Almond Blossom Com
plexion Cream.
This is one Of Nine. Yale's most popular
remedies; it males the skin fine-graned and
keeps ii soft, white ana beautiful Price.
$I.00.
Nine. Yale's Mole and Wart FIX
tractor
Removes moles and warts in few applica-
tions; harmless and wonderful. Price, $500.
Fruitcura.
To every woman suffering with female
weakness of any kind Fruitcura Is guaran-
iced to make a speedy and permanent cure.
One bottle will speak for itself. Price, Sl.O0.
Nine. Yale's Face Powders
Are the hest in the worlG-Brunette, Flesh
and White-5o cents box.
Nine. Y aie's Complexion Soap.
treasure and necessity for the toilet
50 cents.
0oRSE THEM.
N6;Ndo,&c bocho aud Ninth
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-03
Nine, Yale's Fertilizer.

guaranteed cure for constipation. There
has positively never been medicine like it.
No case will resist it. Pleasant to take.
Price, $1.s0.
Nine. Yale's Remedies are guaranteed alb
solutely pure: contain no poison or Injurious
substances of any nature; can be used with
absolute success by men, women and children.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-03
MERRIAM PARK.

The vestTymen and their ladies of st.
Mary's church gave reception Wednes-
day evening for Rev. 1. C. Forth at the
Musical selections were given by Mrs.
~. w. Bell. Mrs. F. P. Dufresne, Mrs.
q. M. Space, Miss Francis CowIes, aud
Miss Chamberlain read. The reception
committee included Mr.. and Mrs. II. j.
Brainerd. MIR. and Mrs. S. w. Searles,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Overpeck, Mr.. and
Mrs. II. S. Gregg, Mr.. and Mrs. w. T.
Watkins. Mr.. and Mrs. j. e. Mcclure,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Avery. Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Fl. Ames, Mr.. and Mrs. Bow
man. Ralph Eastman. The refresh
ments were served by Misses Mabel
Cowles, Miss Leonora Zahn. Miss Nan
Brewer, Miss Marion Searles, Miss
Charlotte Brewer, Miss Bernise Cham
berlain.
Mrs. S. G. Harris, assisted by Mrs. C.
81. Harris Jr. and Miss Bessie Harris,
gave reception last Saturday in honor
Of Mrs: G. II. Harris ST.. to whom Mrs.
w. Il. Reed presented beautiful pearl
pin from the guests Mesdames March,
Donnelly, Manner, Williams, Bedsll,
Doty, William Smith, Reed, Sheldon,
KnowltoD, Harding. George Smith,
Wilde, Parker.
Mrs. II. G. CoykendalI, of Carroll
street. entertained the Woman's Liter
airy club Thursday afternoon. Lunch
was served at o'clock. The next
meeting will be with Mrs. Brooks, OIL
Wednesday, when the annual election
of officers will take place.
Miss 1neZ Bell Jacobson and Francis
Joseph Haggerty we're married Thurs.
day at st. Marks church. Rev. Father
Ha rrison performing the service.
Mrs. Y. W. Sheppard, of Iglehart
street, will entertain the ladies of the
Presbyterian church next Friday after
noon.
Mrs. A. M. Clementson left Tuesday
. for the Atlantic seashore, where she
will spend the summer.
Miss May Christina johnson accom-
panied Rev. l. G. Portin and family to
Lewiston. Me.
Mr.. ana Mrs. T. l.. Hansen, of Amery.
Wis, are visiting their niece, Mrs. Julius
Stengaard.
The Ancient Order of Hibernians
gave a dance at Columbia hall Tuesday
night.
Miss Marion Searles will entertain
the Kings Daughters Monday after
noon.
Mrs. George NJ. Smith, of DAYTON ave-
nue., Is visiting friends in Shakopee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-09

| tramp" THIS man. he said. handed Meme
| mara q paper. and Mcnamara said 20 him:
| Tsks that to BROOKLYN. Don't trouble M
! here"
| locke. although called BY the defence. con
tradicted the evidence Of the other witnesses
4 policeman. Thomas .Bennett. who saw Nc.
| Eamara when he arrived at the Culver station
| from Uravesend swore be was drunk enough
fact that his friends we're With him.
John Frost Harris saw MeNsmara drink ter
SsiibouTs. and then sew Tax Collector Motri.
| help McNamara into the train Harris y the
principal Of tho public school at Gfayesend. Al.
Hoeriein's saloon. be said be only used liauor
as a medicine He saw Morris drink four OF
Whistey." He was so certain, .he said, that
Morris had taken whiskey that he said he
even he swore that he had not. This is iutt
what Morris did swear on Wednesday. Morris
said then that he drank only beer and ginger
4 negro waiter at Hoerlein's Hotel. William
Fancy. although Judge Newton had sworn
beefstesk was cooked Tor him svoro that
Judge Newton had only two cups OF
snotSer aud The defence could not change
Dennis Z. Cshiii, a private detective, who
to Grsyesend on Nov. 4. said he found a
party Of men at the Culver station around .
knew as Mcnamara. lie said that two more
OF the party were lying drunk On the benches
in the waiting room OF the station. The
Mcnamara. but Mcnamara inst sted on accom-
panyinE them. and pick ed out the four drunk
est men of the afternoon party to GO along
with him. The witness was very anxious to
tell how very drunk Mcnamara and his party
were. and he was In possession OF surprising
number Of facts aboLt McNamara's disorderly
behavior about the Culver station and later at
Grayesend Cahill explained his own arrest
on the Rcore that he had refused to give an ac-
count Of himself, and was locked up for that
wouldn't have been" he added. II I'd
given an answer when the officer questioned
me"
was q probationary officer OF the New \ ork
police force. aud that he had been a private
detective employed in 1892 and 1888 by Henry
Welty and o. Brien OF the Sea Beach Palace.
McSamara. he repeated. was drunk when
the party found him at the Culver station.
Mcnamara kept going back and forward from
seized hold OF the policeman Rt the station and
dared him to arrest him. Tho witness denied
n moment afterward that he had said Nc
Cahii contradicted himself so often that
Justice bartlett interrupted him with the
caution that he had better think longer and
was drunken at II o'clock than he was at 10.
while Tax Collector Morris testified on We'd
nesday that he was very little under the infu:
after midnight. Mcnamara was not too drunk,
however. to buy the tickets for the party and
distribute them. The witness endeavored to
parry the LAWYERS questions and volunteered
inform alton until justice Bartlett reprimand-
ed him.
IL intolerable," he said. gu have done IL
time and time again. and now you must stop.
This rebuke came after Cahill had said that
two OF the marty Assem- blod at the Culver sta
rest on account OF their COM duet there.
The case will be continued to day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-09
NEW DIOCKsEs PROPOSED.
The CHARGES OF the New York Episcopal
BI.hop. ThonEht 10 BE Too Largr.

The Charges OF the New FORK Episcopal
bishop. Thought to Re Too Large.
The subject OF increasing the number Of
dioceses OF the Protestant Episcopal Church in
this State is again under consideration. II is
said that the five existing dioceses are too
large for efficient administration. No change
has been m ade since 1868. notwithstanding
the increase In population.
Action in the matter was taken last week at
q meeting OF the Federats Council at the See
House in Lafayette place. The council con-
sIsts OF the Ave Bishops and their deputies A
resolution. offered by Bishop Potter. was
adopted which provides for committee OF the
Eve Bishops five presbyters. and hive lsymen
to consider the question. The committee will
be appointed by Bishop Doane Of Albany.
The most popular plan seems to be to es-
tablish i've additional dioceses. The Diocese
Of New York now extends as far north a, as
clude only New York and westchester county
and to erect a new diocese TO comprise the
Hudson River counties as far up as Albany. A
Central and Western DioceseS The third. and
perhaps the division most certain to lie made.
would be in the Diocese OF Long Island.
Bishop Littleiohp. who has been Its head for
twenty-five years. is not in robust health
and requires relief either by the appointment
OF an assistant or by having his charge mado
smaller 1t Is proposed TO hIve one diocese
Kings and Richmond courties. and the other
to consist Of the remainder Of Long Island.
An argument In favor OF the division Is found
fixed At Garden City where the cathedral and
the diocesan schools are situated. and not in
Brooklyn. where most OF the population 10
gathered.
Should the committee report In favor OF new
dioceses the proiest would be- proposed to the
next General Convention. which N Gets in 1898.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-09
THE ALLEGED roIsoSEG cArGnL
rouaE Rathoyski Returns 90 the Home OF
His Supposed SIctIm-.

MS supposed Nletln"'
Isaac RathovskL. the young Russian petilsr
who IL is suspected tried 10 poison the entfs
Meyer family at 9 First street on TUESDAY
night. was arrested yesterday morning.
chemical analysis OF the meat stew tho
Meyers family ate az supper shows that there
was arsenic in IT, and there is stronE evidence
that kathoyski dropped the poison IN the rot
while the stew was cooking. The Ig.sJGeT 10 Z
cousin OF Annie Meyer.
The police have been looking for him since
Tuesday night About half past 10 o'clock
yesterday morning there was a knock AZ the
door OF the Meyers apartments Meyer. who
was about 10 so to Bellevue Hospital 20 seq his
vile and two daughters. who were taken there
on Thursday opened the door and his nePHed
S Ssk9d s IN sight oil him Meyer beans
" You murderer" he said, -" sc, GU; Of heFA
lou have poisoned US"
hathoyskt was perfectly cal m. lie saj no
Meyer gave him the book and the yo-nz
man started TO 90 away Instead o. -rHE
down stairs he went up to the root Meyer
hathoyski crossed over several roofs and
went down through No. II, When IL te'aI
known where he was several men started n
down through the tenement. No. IL, sut thsn
down First street to First avenue Detectives
TAYLOR and ang Joined IN the chase and th@I
nne!ly caught RSthoyski at Houston aLl
Rathoyskillved with ths Meyers for sey'rA!
monthH last year. About Jan. his uncle = !
him out and told him not TO come bacE. - 'ar
as the police know now, the Joung fellow ~ -
tive in his alleged atteu ut 10 poison the lamtI
Was revenge because be could not marry -
cousin lie is on.y 10 years old, but has been
RathoVskl was TsmAnded al the LsseA Mar
ket Folee Court yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-09
AT HARRY WA1kINys FUNERAL
Actresses Present who Were On the stag,
In 1875 and 1917.


The funeral Of Harry Watkins. the veteran
actor was the occasion yesterday morning for
q gathering Of old time actors and actresses
whose names figure eonsplcuously in the early
history Of the American stage The services
were in the old-fashioned homo Of the late
actor. at 463 West Twenty-third street Dr..
Sample. pastor OF the West Twenty-third
Street Presbyterian Church. oflciated. The
halls and parlors were crowded with gray
haired friends OF the dead actor whose faces
might easily be recalled By those familiar with
old Autographs. Aunt Louisa EldridPe -, /.
modern we'll as an ancient But there were
others present who have long since passed OF
the stage. Among them were Mrs John Ellis
Ter. who made her debut on April %. 1928 at
the Chestnut Street Theatre. Philadelphia. as
Tom ThI"nt in play OF the same name. and
had , ssgGeessiu career In other plays in a..
Fisher Maeder who is said TO be the oldest
actress in America. and who first appearet on
year. Mrs Rose Watkins the Widow, WAS sup supt
ssrvices Mrs Watkins is sister OF Mrs. Jeh In In
Hoey who was also present
probahiy the most noted porsrayeE 'o OF F;H'a+
the stage has ever known; J. L Carhart. noted
as character actor Charles Craig. the heavy
bin, i. F. Msckay. President o; Edwin F@rres,
Lodge, Actors order Of Friendship; sign"r lie
Of the Ictops' Tund Horace. Hirhru'bf
Frederick Hood, Il, l. Lonsdale, aut
Fred A. Dubois. Others who atteadei
the funeral were William Mack o. Hav-
rigan's Theatre; Harley Merry. represent
ing the Scenic Artists Association and tAs
late Edwin Booth; Mrs. Tttie Henderson,
widow OF the late Manager w. !. HendersoH;
Mrs Lester Gurney. Irene Alderman, he.en
II. Nichols. and Robert McClennan. T. =
Smoot. William DavidGe, Col 7, AIlston Brown,
and DF. IOgheTty the nall hearers. INs
interment was made in the Actors Fund Ilos
in Eyergreens Cemetery.