davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1895-06-03
Bicyclist Killed bv trolley Car.

SYRACUSE June 8.-A trolley car fatal
fly occurred here by which Frederick Van
Sohoick. a la-year-old boy lost his life.
Young Van Sohoick was riding a bicycle
in South avenue when his wheel swerved
before the trailer Of two cars and the cal
wheels crossed his abdomen, nearly sever
ing the body Ia twaip, 49,
Evening journal., 1895-06-03
Killed Him In Bed.

MOUNT VERNON Ind, Juno 3. "A bru-
tai murder occurred at Walnut Bottom,
opposite here Morgan Black rode up
to the house of George r. Fisher and
shot him five timos while he was in
bed, killing him instantly. Fishor had
been keeping company with Blacks sis
ter, and tho lattor objected. Black es'
capped to tho swamps.
Evening journal., 1895-06-03
A VIVA Man on tho Mountain,

GREENFIRLD, Mass. June 3. - The
townspeople arc wondering as to the idon-
tity Of man who has been seen wander
ing about on Rocky mountain and in tho
vicinity of Bears den entirely nude
Parties have been searching for him. but
without suocoss Ho is supposed to be
insane
Evening journal., 1895-06-03
Deficit win De About s44, 900. .ooo.

WASHINGTON, June 8-Tha treasury
officials are now confident that ihe Gloss
Of the fiscal year one month hence will
show a deiloit Of not more than S44 GOO,
600 and possibly not more than S43 600, =
600, which is at least s., 600, 600 less than
was predicted only few weeks ago ana
81, 00e. 600 or $4,000, 600 less than the pres
ent figures
Evening journal., 1895-06-03
different From MaFohlne.

berted Peoples Party leader, Is making
a tour through the East in her carriage.
Jones, Miss M Ooxey, who posed as
army. jacob s. Coxey, Jr., aged 8 years,
and Legal Tender Coxey, the baby The
party Is now 81 Asbnry Park
Evening journal., 1895-06-03

i he great success attending
our sale of Wash Silks is well
deserved. No such combina-
ton of style, quality and
price was ever before offered
in our city. Sixty new styles
have Just been added to the
lot and any lady desiring new
Silk Shirt Waists should see
this lot 25c per yard from
33c and 45c.
Silk Shirt Waists-at the
unheard-of price of So.2o
each. One hundred styles of
the best Kaiki Wash Silks
every one fully worth S.. One
lot will be closed quickly at
$2.2o each
JaponetteS II with the col
ors all woven in same as ging-
hams, but as sheer and light in
weight as a Lawn. BY all
odds the most stylish and best
wearing thin wash goods
made this season. We have
been retailing these same
styles and qualities for 25c per
yard, but a late season and
over-production enables us
now to give them to you fol
just half price. This makes
the best bargain this season or
these fine Japonettes. There's
only FIVE thousand yards II
the lot and no more to be haC
-I2Hc from 25c.
All OF our Dimities anC
Jaconats, the very prettiest
! and best styles of the season
are reduced from I2Hc to s.
: per yard; wide goods in th
: best colorings.
Another lot of those ele
/. CANT Black Surahs, "A inche
: , wide-3oc from sec.
Black Henrietta, IA inche
wide-5oc from 75c.
2 Black Crepe Virginias-
3 thin blacks -2oc from so
s and 45c.
Another lot of our hig'
grade Porch Rockers just re
! ceived, XVI century finish
$I.5o each three style:
3 Eighteen styles of Oak, Curl
Birch and Cherry Rocker:
saddle seats and cobblers, a
!. of the very best makes an
: highest finish, $a.25, Sac.
b. S., $3.50 and 81. All fror
;, one-third to one-half the regu
! lar prices.
We have a large line Q
8 Japanese Rugs special
= adapted for hot weather ust
Evening journal., 1895-06-03
WIN Now Nov Down Datsmen,

"Both Rusis and Meekin are distinctly
warm weather pitchers. writes o P.
Caylor, the New York authority. 1T re-
euires considerable hot weather such as
We are NOW having 20 get these t1o ar
Evening journal., 1895-06-03
WIImingtonians at Atlantic City,

On the boardwalk yesterday among
the Wilmingtonians noticed were: job
II. jackson and George Cspslle, John
P. Almond and James Fl Bsggs. Colonel
John NJ Newell.
Evening journal., 1895-06-03
MARRIED..

sgHOOLAIASTER Is MARTIN Al the
Union N. k. parsonage, 53 jefferson street,
Monday afternoon, May "a, 1895, BY Rev. Jonn
ID. v. Hanna, Frederick II. Schollmaster, Of
Wilmington, Del, and Miss Annie Martin, OF
Scranton, ia.
Evening journal., 1895-06-03
Mnrn Chnlern M nIecon.

LoNnoE, juno g. "A dispatch from Cal
70 reports fresh outbreak Of cholera at
Mecca
Evening journal., 1895-06-03
Attendanoe at ths Games.
Rerord Id ihe uInha
To-das's League Schedule.

N177N ~ . - -,'77''
Cleveland at Baltimore.
Pittsburg at New York.
Cincinnati Rt Boston.
st Louis at Brooklyn,
Chicago at Philadelphia
Louisville at Washington.
Evening journal., 1895-06-03
LOCAL SOCIETY NEWS
Some Events of Interest Oc-
curing About the City.
PLEASANT LAWN TIA

Given ny Mr.. and Mrs Henry G. Thomp-
son At Their Home on Rodney street
on Saturday Afternoon-w Where some
Wilmington People Are Spending the
Hot Days-The Visitors in the city.
All communications intended Tor Insertion
y iAfa vCllmn should be ndareesed IL grri eI-g
Adit5f care Of the EvBrIaG JOURNAL Com.
nuiiisasicsa should be written On orc aads 0l
Tie U2par only
Evening journal., 1895-06-03
ND sooTe
Saturdays Leagne scores.

Baltimore, 8; Cleveland, 1.
st Louis, 23; New York. 2.
Boston, Q; Cincinnati,
Brooklyn, ~; Pittsburg, 4
Philadelphia, g. Chicago. 4.
Washington, 81; Louisville, 4.
Evening journal., 1895-06-03
IN The SPORTING WORLD
Local Baseball Club Went to
Pieces on Saturday.
THs NATIONAL CAMS BLaBwBERE

Large Attendance Uontinucs TO Encourage
Scientific Playing Columbia a. O. Wins
in walk From PalmY ra- Good Batting
~ DarS, Leach and Steele Phnadel-
phia aud Baltimore both Plas ing Great
Ban.
Along with the Republicans, the Rock
ford baseball team was hoodooed on Sat
nrday The strong Rcxborsugh club
was its arch enemy end by a clean fielding
and heRvy- weight slugging they over
whelmed the home players bg score Of
15to4
Kenuey was out Of condition as a
reauia OF his extra work On Decoration
Day, while the energetic Walter has
sprained ligament in bis arm and will
be totally unfit to pitch unlefs be can
be relieved by medical aid ai
once Notwithstanding the crippled
condition of the pitchers they were both
put IN by the Rockford management,
and were. OF course. both knocked out
Then Neister was Watsrlooed and nav
lad Malonev went Ia and the end OF
tue game finally crawling around saved
him from a hoodoo aud let him out with 4
fairly good record
The visitors fsldfd we'll Il Gillespie
great Splinter. made a number d
difficult catches. Five double plays wer'
made By r Casey, Burke and ncbllsky
by Laavins, W. Gillespie and Burke; anS
by Beggs. Comfy aud Mcdaniel Th
visitors kunched thsir runs In the second
fourth and 6fth innings
YAe score.
Evening journal., 1895-06-03
ITEMS OF INTEREST

Jones-"How's WhseleF getting along sinca
he bought a hlcyelsf" Brewn-"On orutoLes,
believe. Life.
Pure rich blood is essential 20 good health
because the blood Is the vital fluid which sup.
piles all the organs with life. Hoods sarssp-
arllla Is the great blood purifier.
hoods lAlls are purely vegetable, harmless
effective, do not pain or grippe.
"You think you know il all now. dom
your "Mef LOId. no. I'm married. n-Syracuse
parf
Evening journal., 1895-06-03
NOT BY IT'S LONESOME.

ssaator Gray Does Not Think the United
States Alone should Have Free Coinage.
Senator Gray and Congressman Willie
have sent their silver and tariff views to
New York paper They are 80 follows:
II am opposed to the free coinage Of
silver by the Uaited States alone
~ am ia favor Of changes IN the tariff
Ia the direction OF frss iron ore and free
coal, and moderate reductions ia rates Of
duty on many other articles, but do not
expect to see changes In any direction.
"GEoRGR GRAY"
81 am bimetalllst I favor an inter.
national agreement. II money Is the
cresture Of law, why not have regard 70
law in It's creation, even the law OF
ma tiousl
Further tariff changes are necessary
both for revenue and for protection,
Tho income tax is in It's right place
decently bulied.
"J s Willis
Evening journal., 1895-06-03
SidebOardS

That have been $40 and $45
now at $28. Latest designs
and plenty of them now, but
will venture to say they will
not be here long after pros
pective purchasers see them.
Evening journal., 1895-06-03
TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS.

At Rutland. Mass, George w Woods.
q farmer, shot and killed his son-in-lnw,
John Baker during an alteration and
Immediately afterward fatally shot him
self
A canal boatman named Walter Gold
ing numbered an inoffensive citizen named
John O'Donnell, IA former resident Of Bris-
tol, Pa. at Mauch Chunk, Pa.
Martin v Strait has been sentenced at
Elmira, n. Y, to be electroouted during
the week beginning July 81 for the muir
der Of his wife
John II. Mcpherson, q night employee
Of the Gorham Manufacturing company
has been arrested for systematically steal
ing melted gold and silver
At Norwich, Conn, the Trinity Eplsoo-
pal church was burgarzed, and a large
sum Of money and a quantity Of silver
plate was taken.
Chris Weifert a housesmith, fell eight
stories down an airshaft in New York city
and was crushed to jelly.
The Reading Iron company has restored
the wages Of its 500 iron tube works en-
ployees TO what they were in 1898.
Mrs. Cleveland and the children are OK
peeted at Gray Gables in a few days
Evening journal., 1895-06-03
rNNINgs

Peterborough ......0 5 8 @ Oil
Roca ford. ..........l q . o p
Earned funs-koxbor0ugh. 2; Rockford,
Bases Oh balls Kenney, 4; Fisher, 2; Neister
2; Msloney, 2; Levins. s. hit by pitched balls
II. Gillespie aad Buckley. Two base hits
z. Casey and James Casey. Struck out-Lev.
schilsky and Phillips. Umpire Gallagher
Time-2h 15m
Evening journal., 1895-06-03

Sometime ago l was troubled with an at
tack OF rheumatism used Chamberlain g
Pain Balm and was completely cured.
have since advised many Of my friends and
customers to try the remedy aud all speak
highly Of Il. Simon Goldbaum, San Luis
Reg, Cal For sale BY z. J. Belt, druggist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-04
NETWORK CITY.

CORPORATION Counsel Francis NJ Scott returned
from his vacation yesterday looking the picture OF
renewed health He had a long interview with
Mayor Strong relating to matters OF Importance 10
the city which are pending in the Law Department
Mayor Strong yesterday appointed Michael j.
sherry of No 1923 East Eighty -nrst-st. city mar
shall Mr. Sherry is an anti-machine Repuohcah'
and was backed by Benjamin Oppenheimer and
other Brookheld Republicans OF the Old XAlld DIS
trct.
The last concert Of the season will be given TO-
night at Abingdon Square and Professor Rampone
and the Old Guard Band will be on their mettle to
make the occasion one to BE- remembered. In
Guided in the programme tonight will be an "ex-
ira" the Ninth Ward Galop" composed by SANFORD
c. Cable a resident of the ward. The square VIII
be ilumina ted, and Miss Kitty Rampone VIII sing.
Application has been made TO the Excise Board
for the revocation OF the license OF John s Te-
kulsky, brother Of Morris Tekulsky. who has
saloon at No 42s West Seventeenth-st. on the
ground that he is violating the law by having an
entrance to his saloon from No. 4s West Sixteenth
St The case will be heard on September 3.
The steamship Coptc arrived at San Francisco on
Saturday with mails from China and Japan which
will arrive In this city tomorrow.
Frank T.. Waldron. the young man accused OF
forging checks to the amount of 5000 while In
partnership with George w. Potter. a commission
merchant at No. i3 Worth-st.. was found guilty In
Recorder Goff's court and sentenced TO Elmira Re
formatory
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-04
MIR. ROOSEVELT ON HONEST ELECTIONS
HE ADDRESSES BLAINE CLUB ON REFORM
METHODS AND POLITICS.

HE ADDRESSES BLAINE CLUB ON REFORM
METHODS AND POLITICS
The James G. Blaine Club OF the Xth Senate
District met last night at its room. No. a Henry
st., to hear Police Commissioner Roosevelt speak
on "Civil-Service Reform and Its Effect on the Re-
publican Party" The rooms were crowded Joseph
Levenson, the chairman, introduced Mr. Roosevelt.
The Commissioner who on coming forward re-
ceived a cordial greeting said In part:
The Police Board is now giving IT'S attention TO
the best means of securing honest election ofncers
We were a good deal amused when we said we
wanted honest officers at seeing In some OF the
newspapers that We had made another attack Oh
Tammany Hall. Oaughter)
I'VE think that a poll clerk should know that
two and two make four and not minus one
Qaughter) We think person should be able TO
read so well that ne will not declare the votes
were cast one way when they were cast the other
We also think II right that no person shall be APP
pointed an election officer who has been convicted
Of crime"
The speaker referred TO the importance of having
impartial police officers at the polls, and SAID:
Il feel as a Republican, that do the best for my
party in doing what | can 20 secure honest cleo
lions Woe 10 the scoundrel who cheats. We
don't think he will be a Republican but we Will
'cinch him all the same" Applause)
Mr. Roosevelt declared that he was doing MS pest
manage II in accordance with the decaogue and
golden rule ,., -. .
The meeting gave the Commissioner rising vote
OF thanks and three cheers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-04
ACCUSED OF DEFRA UDING CREDITORS
ALLEGED CONCEALMENT OF VALUABLE GOODS
BERNARD RATKOWSFY ARRESTED ON
CRIMINAL CHARGES

ALLEGED CONCEALMENT OF VALUABLE GOODS
BERNARD RATKowsTY ARRESTED ON
CRIMINAL CHARGES.
Bernard Ratkowsky, manufacturer OF fur gar
ments at No. So East Broadway, who failed on
August %. has got into considerable trouble In con-
nection with his business transactions Bumen-
stiel e. Hirsch yesterday obtained attachments
against him for 326. 1884, In favor Of the following
creditors Appel Co.. $500; Herzlg Brothers,
$4,000 E. Lehman. s4Oi7 Phillips & Denbitzer. $780,
Solomon Cohen. 50. 4Oo Klngenstein Brothers. NSs7
Henry Bennett. 81, 500: Jacob G.. Ascher. 1907 They
also had him arrested crminally on charges of
grand larceny and frauduer; conceament OF prop
erty. At the Tombs Police Court he was placed
under 50 eco bail the former charge and $3.50 on
the latter.
In the attachment suits an affidavit was pre-
sented by Morris J. Hirsch. one of the attorneys
for the creditors in which he said that claims for
$50 had been placed In the hands of his firm for
June and July. and some as late as August a.
Under an attachment obtained on August 70. the
Sheriff levied upon Ratkowskys place OF business
but there very little property found. and that
was claimed by Ratkowskys father, Aaron. on
September Bernard Caminsky told Mr.. Hirsch
that Ratkowsky had stored at the Manhattan
Storage Warehouse. at Lexington-ave. and Forty
second-st. twenty-sx cases of merchandise In the
name OF Abraham /. Weinstein. The latter cor
roborated this statement saying that the goods had
been stored In his (Weinstein's) name by Abraham
Ratkowsky, a brother Of the defendant.
Deputy Sheriff Whorlskey YESTERDAY visited the
Manhattan Storage Companys warehouse and
levied the twenty-six cases of goods, when were
found there. The value Of the goods Is estimated
at from $4,000 to $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-04
WOMAN SETS HER ROOMS ON FIRE.

Elizabeth St John OF No. lS Penn-st.. was ar
raigned In the Lee Avenue Police Court yesterday
on the charge Of suspected arson. She Is the
woman who a few months ago attracted the notce
OF many Free Masons when she announced AFTER
Hthe death of Robert Macoy. thirty-third degree
MASON. who had been grand recorder OF the Grand
Commandery Of the State OF New-York for over
twenty years that she had been adopted by Macoy
his daughter.
Early yesterday morning she was found by Onlcer
McGee OF the Clymer-st station wandering about
Kent-ave near Hewes-st.. only half-dressed Just
as she was placed In a cell the reserves returned
with the report OF the fire which had broken OUT
In her apartments. Two bazes had been started
in closets IN the paror while another had 9een
little or no damage but Henry Hatherson who
discovered the blaze and his family Narrowly
ESCAPED being suffocated by the smoke.
In court yesterday the woman appeared pam.
plea but instructed two of the court onicers TO
take her TO jail in trolley-car instead OF IN me
committed TO an asylum for the insane.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-04
Timely Publications
The TRIBUNE.

RACES FOR THE AMERICAS CUP.-A yer,
valuable handbook for those who expect 10
witness the contests between NaIkyrie and
Defender. \ history of each of the pfrviOus
races, with yachting hngs In cOiors and
other Illustrations. 10 cents
GOLD AND SILVER.-ROsweII q. Horr's
great joint debate with William VI. stewart,
the "frec-silyer" senator from Nevada.
wherein Mr.. stewart WINS rOuted with grent
carnage. Large pamphlet OF 90 pages rs
cents.
WILSON TARIFF LAw.-as Congress APP
prOaches and IL becomes clear that the tariff
is yet n great Issue. this pamphlet will be in
demand. Rates of the Wilson law compared
with those of the Mckinley bill. 10 cents.
AFTER-DINNER ORATORY.-The best public
speeches of one winters social campaign In
New-York City. 4 mine of suggestions for
good talks the coming winter. - cents.
TRUSTS.-S. 4. T. DOdd, of the standard Oil
Company. In their defence, Il. v. PowderIy
against them. . cents.
VILLAGE 1.-TWO charming
articles by II. q. Northrcp. showing why one
village catches the summer boa rider and sub.
urban resident, and the other does not.
cents.
TRIBUNE ALMANAC. IS95-EIectton statfs.
tics for reference I'm this falls campaigns,
together with q mass of other valuable data.
2J cents.
PRIZE WAR sTORIEs.-writtcn for Tribure
prizes. Thrilling. pure. pathetic ana enter
taining. ~
TRUE WAR sTORIEs.-AaOthcr collection OF
stories, by Union soldiers. Pit these books
In the hands Of the young rather than the
fast novels of the day. % cents
Any of the above sent by mail postage
paid. for the price.
THE TRIBUNE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-04
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

Detective-S Sergeant Delehanty was placed on trial
Yesterday before Commissioner Welles for allowing
his prisoner Warren Ball. TO escape from him on
the night Of August 10 last at Newport while bring
ing him on the steamer Puritan from Boston to
Brookyn Officers of the Puritan testified that
there was no shock or collision when the Puritan
touched the Newport pier. Deehanty testified that
there was and in the excitement occasioned by
II Ball ESCAPED from him. The hearing will be con-
cinued to-day.
Battery X. .st Artillery which left Fort Ham
jton on August 2s for target practice at Tyringham
Mass returned to Brooklyn yesterday. The bat
Gerry was In command of Captain John Diiienoack
and numbered seventy-fve men. ffty-six horses
four guns four caissons. two baggage wagons and
one ambulance.
The striking jute workers held meeting at their
Headquarters at India-st and Manhattan-aVe
yesterday afternoon. A committee reported that II
had learned that Manager Norris would attempt TO
resume work at the mills to-day. William Pine,
who had charge Of the recent trolley strike on the
Crosstown line addressed the strikers. Those who
went on strike last Thursday Will be paid on to-
day when trouble IL expected The headquarters
will be open day and night until the strike Is over
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-04
JCDGE FI7ZG ERILD To THE GRAND JCRf

HE CHARGES THEM TO INVESTIGATE THOR
ouGHIY THE IRELAND BUILDING DISASTER
Judge Fitzgerald charged the September Grand
Jury in Part l. General Sessions yesterday Judge
FITZGERALD in his charge. Instructed the "rahu
Jury TO investigate thoroughly the ireland Build
ing disaster by which fifteen workmen lost their
lives a short time ago. He also tod them that
at the present time there eghty-four persons
who we're In prison charged with the commission
OF crime and that their cases should be inquired
into so that any OF them were un lstiy held they
should be discharged.
The following IL the list Of the Grand jury Dahiei
d. Wyle. vice-president No. 1872 West twenty
fourth-st: Schuyler Quackenbush. banker, No I"
Broad-st; William Milrie Grinnen, architect
Audubon Park: william b. Ogden. Insurance. NO
s. Liberty-st: John IL. Patrick president. NO. 200
West Houston-st: John A. Berran, broker. NO
% Beaver-st.; Charles f. lmbrie. cordage NO 10
Vesey-si.: William Turnbul merchant, NO. liS
Duane-st.: Henry Thompson. No. W West fify-
ninth-st.: Alfred Ray. merchant No. Thomas
John r. Van wormer. sssere,ary No So ~ .,i East
ave; David ". Cranberry. fancy goods. No. 800
seyenth-ave. Joseph II. Bennett restaurant keeper.
No go West Forty second-st James shindler.
merchant No. i32 canast. Henry Evans. vice
no iSs West For,y-elgh,h-st.; Harry c. Blye.
agent, No lp IAberty.st; James J. liigsnson,
broket. No. Z NaSsau.sL. Archibald X. McCay.
PEAL estate No. Wall.st. Morris Tuska, vice.
president. No. g Bible House; Nathan Fernbacher.
Restaurant keeper. No 81 East Twentisth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-04

astronomers derived but little benefit from the oc-
currence All conditions favorable last night,
and il tie telescopes trained upon the lunar body
from Harvard and the Lick Observatory brought
no new discoveries the eyes of the scientists that
were scanning the heavens, 1t was due to the tact
that nothing was to be learned.
The sate te began TO enter the penumDra az
9s the ca tbs shadow at II o'clock The total
obscurat ton took place at 1905 a. m. From that
time until ~ a. m the moon was in total eclipse.
and at that time It began to emerge slowly from
the shadow. At 1854 a. m. the whole disc had
pa ssed out Of the shadow, and the eclipse was
ended. except for slight darkenng Of the pen
umbra -
Preparations were made by astronomers over
the country for watching the eclipse last
night II was hoped that some and valuable
data upon lunar ecliPses might be gained from the
phenomenon Usually the disc of the moon Is
Hlntiy visible even during the period OF total
eclipse which Is due to a refraction OF the sun
rays ty the earth's atmosphere, but II sometimes
fades from view entirely. especially when the air
s hazy the sky is cloudy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-04
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Conev Island Jockey Club races, Sheepshead Bay
23O p. m.
Meeting of tobacco manufacturers
New-Jersey Agricultural Fair. Wavery
Exhibition at American Art Galleries, NO East
Twenty-third-st a. m to p M
Contain Sumner court-martial Navy YARD
WORK Pittsburg baseball sa"''
Grounds. and p. m
Rtchmond County Fair and horse show
Medco-Legal Congress. Postohice buiiuihs'
10 a. -, W..
Republican County Committee, No IS west
Thirty -eigh th-st., p. m
Peouod club excursion to College Point.
Insnection Of Naval Battalion. United states
steamship New-Hampshire 80 y. m
Police Captain Eak!ns's case before Police board
Home for the Friendless Fair. Rosiyn' Long
Island. CT.
Citizens Republican Club, Ninth-st ard SIXTH
ave- Brooklyn. D. m.
Young Peoples Day at noon prayer-meetihg no
1l3 Fulton-st w. j. Rutherford. chairman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-04
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

The first performance of THE Great Diamond
Robbery" which was postponed from Monday night.
will be given at the American Theatre Tonight
w u Thompson 10 whose indsposition the post
nonsment was due has entirely recovered, ana
everything Is IN readiness for the production.
Lewis Morrison comes To the Grand Opera House
ON Monday night In a new production OF Faust
in which he will be- seen az M"phistoph"cs as
sisted nv Florence Roberts Morrison az Marguerite
and Edward Esner as Faust
The uncertainty concerning the presence oil NJ
Maurel In the Abbey Grau Opera Coinpan,
next season Is over NO far ms an agreement be
tween the managers and the artist II concerncd,
MIR Abbey received n dispatch from Mr. Grsu on
Monday saying that he had signed contract win
NJ. Maurcl.
''The Bathing Grr' has been discontinued Mt the
Firth Avenue Theatre after run extending
through one continuous evenins IL ID unnecessary
to seek out causes.