davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-17
THE TRIBUNE 9a9 BvS NESS MN TM AMY OTHER m0RMG PAPER

Sugar Notch--St. Aloysius, Thomas Nc
Crane, T. F. Riley.
Simpson - ST. Michael, james Boyle,
John j. Burns.
WiIkes.Barre- st. Aloysius, j. J. Gala
CHER. II. G. Gallagher Andrew Fieldman,
John H. German, p. J. Burke: St. Mary'e.
William Morris John Mssieson, Joseph
Collins; cadets, Patrick Toole, Thomas
Gaffney.
White Haven-St. Aloysius, r. j. De.
vaney Daniel j. Mccarthy; cadets, Mi
chael Griffin, Edward T. Dempsey.
There are seventeen societies on the
roll Of tbs uaion which are not repre-
sented, After the reading OF the min
utes OF the Inst convention President
DSvine named these committees
Resolutions--J II. Foy, Pittston; p. j..
Burke, Wilkes-Barr John Mcdonald,
Forest City; John D. Heron, Freeland:
John D. Cronin, Scranton; r. f. Walsh,
Jessup.
Constitutional Amendments 49, NJ. T..
Burke, Carbondnle; D J. Campbell,
Scranton; W. j. Cahlen, Kingston; p. =.
Norton, Plttston; james f. McAndrew,
Archibald; James McElwee, Plymouth
Continued on Page 6,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-17
NOT WRITING A BOOK.
Congressman Grow Says Literatu re
Is Not His Strong
Point.

WAsulyGroN, May 10 Represents
tive Gaiusua 4. Grow. OF Penusyl-
yania, laughed heartily 10 day when
asked II 1t was true that he purpossd
writing a book OF remajsceucas cover
ing the legislative history OF the
United States from 1856 down to the
present tiine.
HAS that story been s,urtel again 2"
he asked
mo. hs continued u haze never
thought OF doing such work My friends
think that when | haven't anything
else TO DO | ought 90 write u hook.
Book.wriing, said Mr. Grow reflect
lively. ia au art, uul 70 can't be &C
Quirsl In day. / might b. able 10
uufrats the facts o! history fairly
enough, but people don't want cold
facts alone. they wlut accsssor-
ics-,he dn~ Imaginative Hul d..
scuptiye work which serves 10
make the facts attractive I'm
not capable OF doing that Nor
can any one DO II successfully except a
man OF iecI led literary ability or q
newspaper writer. TO wnom tho narra-
ton OF events becomes kind Of second
nature | never prepared but two
speeches 10 my life Ny best work on
toe stump has always been inprompiu.
mud ! wonll DO faint jusuc' to suy
subjec, II / sat dowa Aal iTisl cars.
fully 10 work II out
The Pennsylvania Republicans will
meet IN convention az Harrisburg oa
Wednesday. the 23l inst. TO nominate
u governor, lieutenant governor, con-
gressmcn-lt large aud other officers. II
j. understood that Mr. Grow will Uo
re-uominaisl to cougrcss without OPP
plsltion
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-17
IMPROVED REDSKINS.
Proceedings of the Great Pow.Wow
at Bethlehem-Ofiicers for
Another Year Elected.

BETHLEHEM, Pa. May 1G.-The great
Of the Pennsylvania Improved Order OF
Red Men spent the greater part Of the
day in considering appeal cases. The
election OF officers resulted as follows :
Sachom Harrison Nesbitt, OF Larnes-
vile; senior sycamore. John f. Poor,
OF Philadelphia; junior sycamore,
Walter White.ot York; prophet, David
Conn. of Phihdelphia; chief Of re-
cords T. X DunnAllhy, OF Philadel-
phia; keeper Of wampum, George w.
Kreamsr, Philadelphia Representa-
tives to the great council Of the United
States, J. j Neupher OF Mt JOY;
James Ii. George. of Wilkes Barre, and
Charles H. Newell aud Clement II.
Smith. OF Philadelphis
The next meeting place will be Phil
adelphia. The state ehiettaiu's league,
the uniform rank OF the ordey, held its
annual meeting today and elected the
following officers: Superior chieftaln,
Morris sullivan, OF Wilkes Barre; first
vice chieitsin, John Manning. ot Els-
ton second vice chiettain. John Dukes.
Of Philadelphia; recorder, James II
George, of Wilkes Barre, treasurer
Harrison Nes Bit, OF LAX ssvills.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-17
wlALERs CAPTURE TRAIN.
They Then Make ,qIsst That Ihr
Ie Arra.tsH

They Then Make R,qIsst That Thy
10 Arrested.
GEEBN RIVER, Wyo Nay lG.-The
cHmmJnweylrrs who took u train from
United States Marshal Rankin In Mont
pelier have arrived here and made re-.
quest to hA put under arrest but Mar.
-aal Rankin refused 10 comply. A
san1s,orm WAS raging aud later snow
md 5uii fell, making the hnugry mon
desperate They were about TO seize \
train when NJ ,rshsl Rankin. upon in
formation from Marshal Pink, had
them arrested then. The were then
housed AMI fed.
C1l Copeland, with 200 soldiers lplt
Cheyenne for this place yesterday, and
Col. Pollard aud ljS men of the Eight
teentn infantry, reached her, At 3
o'clock this morning to aid Marshal
Rankin in tho work Of taking the com
monwealers back TO Idaho. Marshal
Piukham, OF llaho, will reach hore
this evening With warrants for the
wealers who are now impris-
ored in the army.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-17
RORSEMGN are ARRESTEl
Participants in the Gravesend Races
Are Hauled Up Right and Left
and Placed Under Bail.

New York, May 1G.-Thers was
considerable suppressed excitement at
the GrAvesend race track today owing
to the stand Peter DrLaoey has taken
against the Brooklyn jockey club.
After the sixth race, Thomas L Egan,
who has charge OF the betting ring,
and three bookmlkers were placed uu-
der arrest ana taken before Judge
Voorhees,, who admitted them TO bail
in the sum OF 81 00J Sheriff Buttlng
and a squal VI; deputies appeared on
the track at 80 o'clock aud immedi
Htely went to the Judges stand, where
they informed Colonel Simmons.
Clarence Mcdowell and Victor Smith
that they were under arrest for aiding
aud abytting lottery.
Mr. Hunter, Chairman OF the stew
ards. Was also placed uulsr arrest A
warrant had also been Issued Tor Pre.!-
dent Lawrence Of the Couey Leland
Jockey ciuh, who IS also Que Of the act.
iug stewards OF the Brooklyn Jockey
clubs meeting. but he WAS not at the
track today. Carriages were procured
outside the track and the party pro-
reeded 10 lh> sown ball. wnare Justice
VOORHEES, held each IN s. 0J0 bail Jrs
tice Voorhees,, upon admitting the men
10 bail, stated Jnit II the men were
brought before hlm again he would
uuli them IN 5000 bonds.
Presileut fniiip Dwyer. when in
formed OF the arrests Of the judges and
steward, did not appear 10 be at all
disturbed he said that the arrests
would give the jockey club chance to
adopt certain lice Of action, but what
0ciOn will be taken he would not
STATE. He further stated that the asso
citation wouli stand 0y the bookmaksrs
and others wGo have been placed under
arrest; tlgt eminent counsel would BE-
employed. and that IN all probability
General Benjamin i. Tracy would di-
rect the aiiurs o. tue tur,mea.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-17
HEARD OVER THE CABLE.

The impending strike Of London cabbies
win withdraw Z, 900 cabs from service.
Cholera is officially declared to exist in
seven governments of Southern Russia.
France will annex Tunis and Madagas-
car. over both of which she now has pro-
tectorate, says tho Paris Matln
Official reports TO tho Austrian govern
ment show that Mannicher rifle wounds
are more deadly tnat those Of the old
large-bore weapons.
Bicycle riding has greatly improved the
health OF Miss Frances Willard president
of the Woman's Christian Temperance
Union in the United States, who is visiting
Lady Somerset in England.
Premier Rosebery, Sir CHARTS Dixie and
Historian Leckey will take part In the
London banquet in honor of the officers of
the United States cruiser Chicago. Ad-
miral Erben and Others viSited Ambassador
Bayard yesterday.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-17
FLASHED FRoM 1BE WIRES.

Heavy frost badly damaged fruit In CEN
tral and southern New York.
oosiah Quincy viii probably be nomi.
mated for mayor Of Boston, by the Demo-
Gratis
Receivers Of the Equitable League OF
America, at Baltimore, now hold 1884, 3lS
Of the leagues funds.
Having accidentally shot his lS.year old
niece, Herman Peters, Of Remscn, Ia,
killed himself in remorse.
Wounds from bank robbers guns, ht
Southwest City, Mo-, ended the life Of OK
State Senator j. Q. Seaburn.
Millions Of grasshoppers have been
plowed up by Ontario farmers, who expect
worse plague than last year.
In the delirium of illness, Charles liner
ish, of st. Paul, betrRved himself as the
murderer of william Lindhoff.
While curling her hair, Rosa Berger,
aged la New York domestic, tipped over
lamp and was fatally burned.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-17
GRAND boee l. o. o. +.
Scene at III, Closing Of the Altoona
MeetinRs.

scene at ths closing OF ths Altoona
MeetinRs.
ALTOONA, Pa, May 10 AT the after
noon session OF the Grand lodge lnds
pendent Order Oid Fellows. by u un-
auimous vote Philadelpnia was chosen
as the next place of meeting OF the
Grand lodge At tonights session the
unwritten work was Vxemplihad.
The second session OF tue Daughters
OF Rebekah assembly was held this
morning with ninety three delegates
present. The report Of the fair held in
Philadelphia to repIenish the building
fund OF the Rsb-klh home for orphans
OF o Id Fellows showed tnat s. jl7 had
been realized The following officers
were elected at the morning aud iu-
stalled at the afternoon session:
President, Sister Annie VI Lutz. Of
Esther lodge No ( Of Reading; vice
president, Sister NJ. NJ. Hiues. ot Eisl.
nor lodge No 81. Of this city; secre-
tarv. Sister Mary NJ Joslyn, OF Their.
esa lodge OF Philadelphia. treasurer,
Sister Jane NJ Lyon. Of Anna Harri-
son lodge No 81. Of Mahouoy City.
The assembly then adjourned TO
meet next year
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-17

stones, marched down the Central
Hudson railroad tracks to Duchess
Junction. five miles, stopping at six or
seven yards and forcing all the men to
stop work.
The mob, composed Of Arabs and
Huns, led by several Irishmen. nj
tackled the foreman nt Timonv's yard
and ran him into tho woods. The yard
owners have called on Sheriff Bartlett
for pro lection.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-17
bake into bread the carload of -four re-

bake into bread the carload of -four re-
csivad from Missouri yesterday.
The absence of President Cleveland
from the city on his fishing trip and
the consequent impossibiliGy Of re.
commissioning Judge Miller till his re.
turn, will probably cause delay OF
some days in passing sentences on the
three convicted leaders, CoxeY, Brown
and Jones, or determining what course
shall be tuken on their counsel's motion
tor Bupersedeas.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-17
TEXAS viva syTcasRE
williams Hired Two Negroes TO Bury
Body Of the Murdered Woman.

"llllhms HlItu A"O NtgIoeh TO bury
Body Of the Murdered Woman.
DALLAS. May lG-L Z. William,
an upholsterer. lived with his wife on
the second floor over his business
house. Last Wednesday the nyishbors
became suspicious, aud informed ths
sheriff. who arrested Williams ana
Dick johnson, q negro empioye
The mattress aud bed clothing In
Williams house were saturated with
blood. and an TX was found iucrusted
with gore. Near the sidewalk earth
was removed, and two feet below tho
surface was found the body OF Mrs.
Williams, with the skull crushed
Dick johnson has confessed that
Williams killed his wife and hired him
and another negro TO conceal the body
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-17
SHE WAS LOST At a PICNIC.

The Dis pooarauoe Of Annie Mooney 50
1888 st Last Cleared Up.
SAN Francisco. May lG.-Tho mJs-
terry surrounding the identity Of n
young woman calling herself Emily J.
Freeman has been cleared up, and it
transpires that she is Annie Mooney,
who WAS lost ut a picnic in Belmont,
San Manteo county, Cal, in 1888.
Her disappearance at That time Gre
ated u great surprise. Her father was
James Mooney carpenter, and
though he was CERTAIN the child had
been kidnapped. he was absolutely un-
able to fasten reasonable suspicion
upon any person.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-17
WHITE caps IN THE Tolls.
Four Alabama Daspsradoos Arrested for
Murd,ring q Farmer.

BIRMINGHAM, May 10 Three nights
ago White Caps calltd Spencer Atkins.
Il prominent farmer from his house
and shot him to death, On Monday,
Deal Neeland was arrested and placed
in Jail Mt Vernon.
Yesterday he confessed to the sheriff
that he was member of the party of
White Caps who murdered Atkins
Neeland's pals iailed t. rescue him on
Monday night, and out Of revenge no
gave the sheriff the names of the mem
bers OF the gang Alexander ana Allen
Jordan and Henry Hawkins were ar.
rested. All are desperate characters.
Open threats have been made by
friends of the prisoners to rescue them,
and Governor Jones has ordered COM
pany Of state troops to guard the fl.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-17
IN OUR OWN comMoNWEAlrH.

Seventy-ninth regiment survivors held
their reunion at Lancaster yesterday.
Thomas Wall fell from his wagon at
Champion, near Dubois, ana was run over
and killed.
Isaac Palmer was almost killed and one
of his horses was fatally hurt in collision
with Lancaster electric car.
Thieves broke into Kelyar's post office
near Hazleton stole so in cash, $40 IN
postage and destroyed Il pouch of letters.
T fire at the Lehigh Valley Coal com
pany's colliery, Packer No. 3, at Colorado
near Girardville, is still raging tercely.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-17
WASHINGTON NOTES.

Prominent Georgians appeared before
tho house committee on appropriations in
behalf Of government aid to the proposed
Cotton States and International Exposi-
ton at Atlanta in 1895.
The excess of government expenditures
over the receipts for the ten months and o
half TO date is $40 10000 the round flg-
ures standing: Receipts, Sl57, 600, 900; ex.
pendituies, S32I, ,OOo, 900
Mr.. zsballos, the Argentine minister to
the United States, has satisfied himself
that the recent reports Of a threat ened
political and financial crisis In the Argen-
tine republic, We're II pure stock jobbing
scheme.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-17
WEATHER FORECAST.

tt WASHINGTON, May l0-Foreoast
HClEAR, for Eastern Pennsylvania, for
Thursday Unsettled uedtGeH
+ but probably fair during TIE
gredterpaH QfIhursdaW oarmer.
iUipds mostly south. For Western Penn,
syludnid, fair ercept shoperS in northern
portion; tod'mer, ereept nedrlg stationary
in northern portion; south toigds.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-17
FIRE ON The MOUNTAINS.
Fierce CO. A,zration Raging In Fix

Fierce CO.. A,Sration Raging in Pike
County, Near Port J.rvis
PoRT JERvIs, n Y, May lG For
three days fierce hrs has been burn.
ing in the mountains just across the
Delawere river, IN Pennsylvania. and
between there anl Milford, summer
resort. The fire has been famed by u
furious wind and has burned over an
area OF about seven miles, destroying n
large amount O, timber and two or
three farm houses.
The people who live in the woods are
all out enieqvoriug to save their homes
diflicnIt task, owing to the velocity
OF the wind
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-17
ANGRY sRlc KMAKERs.

They March from Fishkill and Intimi-
date workmen with Threats.
PouGHKEEPsIE, N. Y. May 16 "A
strike in the brick yards near FiShhill
Landing and Duchess Junction, affect
ing about /, 500 men, is on.
The strikers, armed with clubs and
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-17
DISASTROUS FIRE
Church aud Eight Dwellings Burned.
Loss $40,

Loss $40 900
Mt HOLLY. n. j., May 1G The viii
lage OF Penn berton about five miles
from here, was visited by destructive
fire today that came near wiplng out
the town. Nearly all the houses are Of
wood and the flames spread rapidly
The FIRE department at Pemberton had
nothing but al old hand engine. with
which they could do nothing. and tele.
grams were sent to Mt Holly and Bur
iington for assistance,
The departments from both these
towns responded promptly and through
their efforts the town was saved, The
Methodist Episcopal church aud par
sonage, eight dwellings aud one store
were burned Oh which the loss will
exceed $40, 900 The aggregate insur-
auce Will not exceed S25. 600. The or.
igin of the fire is not known.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-17
coxEYITEs DIssiPAre.

The Numb9f of Drunks Are INCREASING
Daily at hladensbuTg.
w AsHINGToN, d. c., May 10. The
night and tue forenoon passed at the
Coxey cump Mt BladensOurg without
incident except the diminishing num-
u. r of corralled tramps, the increase In
number of "drunks" and the contin-
ued absence of paying gate receipts. A
brick oven has been constructed to
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-17
pEWTUcREpS BIG sLizz.
The Flames Wipe Out $4,000 Worth
of Property

of Property
PAwTUcKET, r. l.. May 16,-Fire
which broke out late this afternoon in
NswellS coal yard spread up quickly
and aid WAS asked ani responded from
Providence and Lincoln. The electric
station and gas works were on fire at
one time but were saved.
Four coal and lumber yarls, with
barns and eighteen horses and four
dwelling houses were burned. Con
damage was also done to yes
sells and other property. Loss $500, 600
to S15O. 0O0
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-17
MINERS scoRs a VICTORY.

Eou-Union Msn a. Film Grove Par.
suaded to ia Strikers.
WHEELING, W. Va, May 16.-Ths
striking miners scored hig victory
here this morning by preventing the
Elm Grove mines from resumiug. A
hundred non union men were ready TO
20 in but were finally persuaded to
quit and join tie union.
This WAS the last mine of any size
working in this section.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-17

Other Eastern league g 'mes.
Springfield, Ia Binghamton, -.
Buffalo, IA; Syracuse. Z.
Eiie vs.. Troy, postponed; rain.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-17
HON 9Rs soRJIM cRoNIN.
WIN be the First Person Hanged Under
New Law.

New Law.
New HAVEN, May 16.-The supreme
court Of this statesbas refused new
trial to James Cronin, now sentenced
to be hanged on August "a
He will be the first criminal to be
executed under the new state law re-
curing private execution, at the state
prison, before sunrise, and he will be
hanged on new automatic gallows,
operated by water power
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-17
TRAGEDY OF a KNIFE.
Alanson Hyatt s,abs His Wife and Then
Suicides.

Suicides.
ELMlRA, N. Y, May 16 -Alanson
Hyatt, Il well known citizen of Way
erly, went home at 2 o'clock this after
noon, stabbed his wife and then him
self. He died almost Immediately y. and
his wife cannot live.
Hyatt had been drinking consider
ably of late, and about ten days ago he
went homo and assaulted II boarder
who had him arrested and placed
under bonds to keep the peace,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-17

JERSEY CITY. May 10 Katie Rupp
who was shot at Senake hill by Alien.
berger, died at IL II tonight.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-06-30
TRUE LOVE.

the early Spring. and followed her for months there
ae but when tried to hint of love- she answered with naugh
but laughter Then all she'd but when
side had hurried she'd pou and she coudwas
worred what books dared; walked
through miles OF mud and who tell Oh. anguish when
with another fellow. For weeks
the days cold boiling oyerId think OF sui
look med be in clover At last settled
down work I'D like the she used and
Sunday night proposed she Sund night refused At
last the tide began to turn each Sunday night
weaker until night the party changed the house had
speaker And she tells with kiss she
and held off because she long
ed to how hard I'd try to win her-Tom Mason.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-06-30
THE COURIER
I |

the London Opera Comque but has done fairly well after ALL pub
lie curiosity having been excited by the between the author and
the critics
1t alleged that nearly all the performers in Great Britain
hands of agents who gouge them OF most Of their
for getting for the Office OF the
fact good deal ike the sailors boarding house. The
managers said to receive return commissions.
The New York Sun the for Living pictures in
that city, THE who put forth the Living Pictures have
thorough understanding of phase of human at all
The of the public entirely the direction OF naked
the and the theatres which undcss their
the have the largest patronage rather curious study at
these places afforded at the matne At all the other theatres
the matinee performances before collection OF
with occasional of town visitor sand
wched between Them but the manees OF the Living Picture
nearly the house filed by od solemn and
respectable looking citizens OF most OF whom walk
with and Immediately after
the pictures been displayed They like and probably
who do that
in the four times
whether exhibition for their and daught
attend later Every week little further advance in
Of these exhibitions but apparently
it is nobody s business interfere
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-06-30
TOO DARK.

They walking along the many lover lanes OF Washing
tyn had hid itself behind cloud intense dis
gust and the electric lights had putteed out because they knew
how annoying they to spoony humanity.
Said he tragic warmth of stage lover Priscilla
sweetheart life can't you that love you? And she
answered softly Mod 'S'too dark"
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-06-30
NOTES OF THE FOOTLIGHTS.

syndicate capitalists build
of Monroe and Clark streets, Chicago.
Miss Frances E. Willard suggests Christian
Quoted in that religious could advertise and
mend
Wilson Baets fifth tour in this country will begin in Thanks
giving He will have peces-The
Sign of the Cross.
Henry E. Dixey has up his to
entertainment tour George Grossmh. He will give all
famous limitations and make
likely any manager
tons before the public the that will Thomas H. Davis
OF the eight pieces present equip
ping both the old and the plays the finest and the able
est players obtanable will be used, he says
I'm Kentucky pckannnie of
the play last and dozen other attractions
by the achieved by this play propose putting
darby bands In Old Kentucky paying the penalty
The theatrical pirates already work stealing principal
features Fortunately I'm Old Kentucky has something besides
"pickaninnes" to recommend it.
Mr.. Gustave Frohman receipt of
Charles A. Mayworm manager Houghton
to the effect that party calling himself H. f. Frohman sending
out letters asking for the time for thus lead
ing local believe the Fohman
Mr. Frohman DESTROYS of warning the public general and
especially that the named connected with
Frohman attractions
Miss Mildred Holland has engaged leading
a play Dagger that will have its
production in Buffalo night The the
France in 1904 and the work somewhat similar Paul
Miss Holland energetic intelligent and clever and
hoped that the opportunity will prove favorable
of her dramatic abilities make her worth known
having relative merits
of Calve and Duse "Cavaleria Ruscanna Mr. William
went both Of them and gives his verdict favor Italian
saying Il cannot help asserting the fact expn may
that with all her magnificent physical gifts and technical
ments and with all the machinery of music drama help
the Santuzza did produce upon
could observe those around anything like intensity
of purely emotional effect produced by the hagga narcua
calmly little Sanuzza of Days theae This probably would be
the opinion of critics.
things comparable The singing speaking
do not belong to the category.
Nat c. Goodwin will produce Henry Guy Caretons
Ambition and addition present Mzzoura
The Chilled Fool and David Garrick.
About 100000 tickets used daily by the theatres this
try Henry Irving well pleased with the work
printer Iyceum theatre
don. to be printed in New York.
sister of Julia Marowe the members opera
performing the fremont
Marie Broughton She striking double her
beauty and in little pecuarties of speech and