The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-10

10 New Works military colony. Gen. Mel
son A. Miles. These tactics were orig
inally adopted in the metropolitan di-
vision, and provide. In brief. for change
IN regimentai drills calculated TO give
troops greater efficiency in street ma
neuvers, ana particularly in dealing with
labor mobs
II is the freely expressed opinion OF the
army corps in New York that our soil
dters work ia the future viii have very
little connection with Indian warfare.
and more and more with sedltion and
civil upheavals in view Of present social
conditions. This view OF the case is
endorsed by the incidents daily transpir-
ing IN Brooklyn where motormen are
no longer victims Of organized attacks.
but are assaulted by strikers in solitary
places in the shelter Of the night No
police system yet invented seems capable
of stopping these practices entirely The
army men, in adopting the new tactics.
have aimed a blow directly at many prac-
uces common during a strike and thus
the unions are active I'm opposition to
them. Many of the unions are organizing
through the country for night in con-
gress against any further extension OF
the military power The outcome will be
watched with interest by army men who
have many measures of Importance TO
them ready FOR Introduction into the next
congress and who dread opposition from
that quarter
Charles Frohmau has produced THE
Founding. "a new comedy. at Hoyt's
heater. Mr. Lestocq. one of its join.
authors, wrote Jane" which had such
long and prosperous run and is stil
popular. The comedy presents L. NJ
Holland in a character part which gives
great scop to his unquestioned abilities.
and there will be a strong cast. in which
Cissy Fitzgerald, the whilom cynosure of
The Gaiety Girl company shines histri-
onieally and kicks up her heels.
Besides a clever and decidedly original
story, The Founding presents several
new types Of character that cannot be
revealed In synoptical explanation of the
play such as this is At the very start
We encounter one of these characters in a
military gentleman of fiirtatious procivi-
ties, who gets mixed up in little affair
with a music han girl. His wife finds In
one of his pockets a letter from this music
hall party" in which he is Familiarity
addressed as Old Rumtitum. but ne man
ages TO straighten out everything and dis
sipates any suspicion that obtained in the
wifes mind, when on the scene arrives a
gay and festive young man who is about
to become the military chaps son-in-law
Now, this gay young man has just heard
that instead of being the son OF a harO-
net, whose name he bears. he was found
one morning in the bed Of the baronet's
brother and who his father and mother
were is not known. He feels that il Is
his duty to tell this fact to the girl he IS
about to marry and to her parents also
so he informs them that instead Of being
the old baronets heir he Is only a foun-
ding, In view of which he vii release the
girl from the engagement The girl doesn't
want to be released; she insists that the
marriage shall take place per schedule and
so does her father but her mother indig-
nantly and emphathcally says no-not
until the young man has found out who
and where his parents are. He is IN the
music hall secret of his intended father-in-
law. which explains why the old man
sticks by him. The young man goes forth
to look for his lost family and begins by
searching for a mother. His hunt for a
mother furnishes lots of fun
He finds several people that he thinks
might be his mother and gets into lively
and ludicrous situations with them. His
volved and the pair of heroes fall into es-
tanglement after ENHANCEMENT through
three acts. jeopardizing their own and the
regulations Of several ladies, and making
all kinds of fun, until at last the young
fellow finds out that his father was the
old baronet's brother and the desired hap
py result is brought about of his winning
his bride and all hands minglng in
joyful final tabeau. The military papa
proclivity for getting into hirtations and
being caught in them makes merry mo-
tive that the writer of the comedy has
worked for everything it is worth
David Wecbqtpr