davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-26

Assresh. L T.. Nov 4s-For the Attn
srns Tommy Ryaa. OF Syracuse. and Mys-
ferrous Billy Smith. 81 Bossexl. met So
nag1s 20 decide which was the superior IN
aae selserwelEnt class All previous en-
counters lad been as interesting as they
bad been exciting ard bate royal Was
expected. There we're probably 2es reo-
pc n the building wAen the pref. ns.nary
pouE was put On with Charley Hovey as
announcer and Tim Hurst as referee Jesn
Mace. the old-Esme English Champion. oc-
cupies seat in ore Of Tire ring boxes and
was the center os attraction before the
fight began.
ny way OF al appetizer, Billy Moore. OF
syracuse. and Frank Patterson. OF Brock
iyn, started to box ten rounds at IT,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-26
SEATTLE VERSUS TACOMA
High $chool Team Plays I'm the City
OF Dr.ttay To-day.

The High School football team. with a
crowd % .-roesers." inc udtug many young
ladies. leaves ON the Ray City fer Tacoms.
this n,ornirg where they VIII play the
second game af the championship series
With the crack team os the Tacoma high
school.
The Seattle hoys won the first game az
the series after hard struggle, ana Il
tAey win this game Tacama's hopes Ger
the championship vii fse
For this reaser Tacoma has devoted al
her energies - developing her team ssnce
The lsss game and they have greatly
ssreagtssnea thar offensive work ara are
cs,rga~nt of Whining On the other hand.
ths hea1e team has woH praise from foot
bali critics Pr tts splendid 2ii-arcund team
play Recently events have transpsret
which have tended 70 discourage tie ecys.
bat they ala rot give ur for = minute ana
by constant practice snS hars work have
developed sAes- pay - S0rh az extent tsat
tf tAey So not W.T. AZ Ia soma tcslay. &
vsfl Sos b. Because they car't play sest-
f@gl Tse FifEh sehosi cadets have charge
g, the eScaTSssn. ara promise III wao Wish
20 SO 20 Tacoma Tor a pleasant trip.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-26

Receipts of YaIe-Princetou Game
Were A3I.6S3-Each Team
Clears Hl42Sr

New York. New. 81 s. Van Duser. OF
the University Athletic Club. who handed
ire financial end 81 the big football game
on Manhattan field last SATURDAY.. has
made his statement OF receipts and ex-
pemd.ture~.
De<iucg-ng al expenses. Yale ard Prince
TON wi @aa<a receive sl4 30 TIE n-erts
Of the game were sss.5s4. The statement
shows; Receipts OF gate. Ssi.sss: Pro-
g~ammes s.. so; total expenditures. s. sc,
among which Is S. 900 for grounds.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-26

ground gamer as Abrams. wpssiaks rray
rss~ryT4sa sgss opponents. ss@si ~ - hAs TO-
rsav@s "A az9sfner game ;ssz season. Il -
rot To ~ ure<sarss-ss. however. tnae Abrams
wssI - cat 81 the game afs he ssrr-- if
we~faak4 starts ia. Abrams viii prosaciF
pay IN che sseond half Kellogg y sx-
y-e~ted 20 hcF3 down ies- sn1 throssgh sne
game. ard II ns bard fsrse burksr dos
ras. count 4 sgI o. a alx surprise tcr zhS
sssae and xrstss. Tire T. NJ T. A. Nil use
H-anrk and Morse for halves. III Blank
hspDerss 70 ee injIess IL will be bad so~ hss
rrsr. for rhsy w.I. rot only be w1shous as
snvasuanie services az n pgyse- aEf
ground gamer, but win he deprived OF a
captain
Js,sg1r,S from the lists Of substitutes tire
4. A. G. VII re better prepared IN case Of
injuries than the 7. NJ G. A II il a fact
that ne Y NJ c. A. Iss shows on IS face
that ~or.e great busting has been done
<rf~r have a mar named Hob.5txels. WAC
,ssezs 10 pay tackle on the University OF
iafcutana team. ard Sturgsll. who played
in Gettysburg, ky-
There has not been much money bet on
the game. although there has been much
taking. The T. N e.. A. nen DO not bet
III Is AGAINST their principles. One Of their
supporters waxsred 81 10 50 that they
would ~sn. If this was a bet made IN
Judgment. instead OF nlafy. IL shows TIA,
the T. NJ. c. A. team has something ap rs
sleeve. The S. A. c. supporters are Will
ing to put Up any amount of money even
that their team VIII win
Yesterday each team took things easy
preparatory TO the great struggle. The
Y. " C. a. players were our AZ the
grounds for short time and went through
their signals. The s. A.. C. players took
a last lesson in signal work At the club
ard talked over their plans for To-Day.
Manager Inverarity appeared with bunch
OF Joss sticks. which he said had been
imported from the Orient for the special
purpoS Of removing the hoodoo from the
team 1.-THE hocdoo in this instance means
injured players" A joss stick was placed
In front of each players locker and then
lighted.
The James street line has made special
preparations 10 handle the crowd.
Following il list OF the two teams as
ta.y viii line up. together with the
weights OF each man.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-26

rater and speak of Green of Seatsl. as a
very clever fellow with his dukes.
There are hundreds of people IN Seattle
who VIII be Interested IN the announce
ment that McAuaffe may come To Seattle.
and who will wait eagerly for his decision.
The matter OF having McAuliffe appear at
the stag was considered last evening at
a meeting of tie board of trustees OF the
club. and as result a telegram has been
sent asking him II he can make Il a point
to pass through Seattle on his way east
and wind up the first annual stag of she
s. A. c. by a fonr-round so with Prof.
Jack Green.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-26

Moscow, Ser. ea-The sixth game o. the
chess match between i~tskey and Stein
Ia was btgu.4 on Monday and left urtin-
isaed early yesterday morning after sixty
moves. i; was Guieo piano. which was
added tn a moving position for I.asker
Tctay StssaltS did not appear at all at
ses Appended hour Of pay, 50 The conn
mitiee awarded the game 10 A-sskcr At
first Sseinits intended 20 appeal but a
compromise was made He accepted tho
We. aict 81 tee committee. bat got an al
gogrnmsns for one wsek fer the purpose
0E recruiting Ms health. Present scere
L.sksr j. Ste4u&tx O. drawn l.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-26

expeditions 10 the north pole IN iasf have
recently been discovered among the e.
fects of the late William Bradford, she
well-known painter OF Arctic scenes. MIR.
Bradford WAS a personal friend Of Lieut.
tenant Commander DeLong. and collected
the relics white on All expedition 10 the
scene OF the death of she Dei4ong party
in Lena delta. None OF Mr.. Bradford :
family knew that the relics weTe In the
house until tissy were found packed away
Al an old box.
Among the articles Is belongs Bible
gwen him IN 1879 By tbs California Bible
Society.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-26
Shippers Narrow Escape.

TonawaIida. n. y. NOV. 2s.-~Gapf. VIM
Il. ronne.ly, of the schooner Katy Brain
erd, from Sheboygan. Nseh.. which ar
rived here last night. during the TRIP down
lake was thrown into the Icy waters
by the breaking Of rspe. heavy SEA
carried him close 70 The rugider. whore he
caught a small chain. hanging sh.re near
~ an aour before his cries for help were
heard. When brought en- deck he was a.
most frozen 30 death.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-26
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES TO-DAY.


bal! team reached tbs city kon.gzt n good
condition. cApt. Beschan expressed no
bore 81 winning the game. hu. sad ae sx-
pacse1 rs teara 20 score He does zsz
fszns Perm Syyvaasa VII sore more than
y ss~ - rants. Penn ylvansa pus IN az
sseu~ a. practice tbs afternoon The Ese-
I'D vii BE- ire same as "a .asx weeks H1r-
ward game. WITH Ssse possible exception al
lefs .nd, where He-sxes may relieve Boyle.
~ co ass severe cod
Tzs IsA&cans' lineup vii be- Tuss.g.
right end. sseetisn4, right tackle: Clark.
eight guard: Se4lnelI. center. Reed. left
guard. N Ate. Se<f tackle: Tray. fefs end.
K&sSfert. quarterback. Nckeeser. r--5z
Aas<nack. Eeac.s&m. i@sE a&.foaek, Rakctsae,
lsz.oack
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-26

Misses. r j. Murphy. Of Long Island.
shouted thai he would back Smith against
Ryan for AIRY sun up 70 5000 at catch
weights The result was unsatisfactory
TO the majority OF the spectators, and the
partisans OF both men are VIKING 10 have
them meet again in order 20 decide waich
IL the better man at catch or stipulated
weights
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-26
THE BiG SHOOT TO-DAY.


Great excitement prevsIsis among the To-
cal shooters over the pigeon match which
comes of TODAY. There has been much
speculation as 30 the wsv the snow on
The ground will affect the shooting, and
every body IL OF the optnt,n that some
queer scores viii be rolled up
Cooper. of whaicam. has shown his con-
ifsnce In hls ability TO defeat Sneard for
the championship by aryi.- tx early or the
groand He Is row in The ely and Is con-
iidsrt Of victory, Ike Calhoun. OF Black
Diamond. Is another stranger already
here
A roaring IRE viii be built on the ground
so that no one will have 10 shoot with
cold fingers. TIE shooters viii leave on
the steamer Mystic. loot of Madison
street. at 80 a. III TNe nsxs boa ieANes
az II 80 a. m. No admission viii be charg-
ed TO the shoot. II. = rox's dog curry viii
do the retrieving
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-26
AWARDS.

Committees IN b selected among
..e..,nsr, c,tfs<ns best qualified 70 judge
:. -, rompss,dsa to make the awardA
:. - - 1890 bsaxing shs nom De ptums
ara eon;atnsns re name Of sscn psrsos
--..s~~ IA nj b. opensd until after
49,, -. ,.o.cmisssss havs nssds their awArda.
No enpsoyes q the Posf-inssllissnees
-. ). .,,xsb,s fer any ~ thess compsts-
tscns.
Aaarexs Ill eommunirattons 10 ManAxse
nev years E1issea, Fest-Int4tliGsneeE. !.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-26

Washington Nov. 81 Sp@csst-Tsss pres
iaeas has signed the commission o. Albert
A. blanchard as postmaster at Eureka
Nash
TIRE star service from Stevenson 70 Car
ser has been extended - fsegses arf era
AT Home Valley. increasing the distance
four AID eeer hA0 mica.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-26
Billy PIimmer 10 Meet Sam KELLEY

London. Nov. a5.-PreAmInary articles
have been ssgued for a match between
Billy Pfirlmsr and Sa . he ~ az the o,ym.
pic Club, Birmingham. for fSv, next
March.
Preliminary articles have also been sign
ed for sculling match between Barry
and Gaudaur for $500. on the Thames In
April.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-26

An Immense Crowd Expected ~ the
Great Ceas~ss Thfs Afseraoon Me-
tween the n. ~. 4. a. and the =.
A. C.-The He'd and white Of the
Ftrss and the Bise asa white or
the Last VIII Mfnxle IN Friendly
Rivalry I'm the stands. While nm
stsuggle for xupreaacy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-26
San Ernnctsco Races.

San Francisco, Nov 2s.-nesulss al Oak
laad SIX fHr.ongs. Ssr Phfi4p Won. tine
IAN: I've aud o1e-half nlriongs. h lIy
Vice woa. time i:i@ss. re and one-halt
farlcngs. Prime PIE won. me l;1Sss. seven
fsz~.cngs Apo sen. time is five fur
i,~gs, Quicksilver Won. t.ssfe ! ,af
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-26
ENofhaff.

Princeton. Nov I-Seo~e az TIE ard -
she Hrst haas between tAs FRESH zlsa 81
rF5fscasoa sra Yale universities Prince
tSa Ia Yais a FFu&i score: Prtnceton IL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-26
TOMMY RYAN WINS.
GIVEN THE DECISION OVER MrsTE-
RIOTS BILLY SMITH.

Atoe Lively Rounds NJ Nasreth-la
tie Eighth Ryan rerces saith To
the Ropes. and In the Ninth Both
Wen sing Right and L<ft-Deciston
snsatisfsctory to . Majority OF
the Audience.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-26

TO CURE 4 COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Rrono QuinIne Tablets.
Druggists refund money IL 1t fails to cure.
sc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-26
TURKEYS doom.


uhes Cnlse In CsssDs 10 Oh
1Ae Oeeosfon. SD she Chrss-
4 80. enneavesers Get Up Early 20
rh~ss ZesI-Puhlie O0e~s
- e6esep CB0sea-seh~Dl Call
- nreo< OH<rfnGs - she Needy
- O. Evenfsg Nails ana rar-
-. YIN Make Glad the Heasas
{ s. - Y~ungss Ceaesassen~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-26

Substitutes: S. A. C.-Hcrgert. Rurlop.
Sheafe, Cowen, Goodwin Bob Brinker.
Means. Pierce. Y. NJ. G. A-HoblitzelI.
Sturgel, Van Smith. Martin Smith. Wall
Smith.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-26
$780,
IN
CASH PRIZES
. P.-I.'
New Years Edition.
SIS for Best Story.
So for Best Poem.
$50 for Bst Design
Sl5 f0t bst Article On
Sattk.
SIS hf bst Article On
Washington.
Competition 0Pa b Evuybady.
Competition 0la = Evslyb'ay.

The Post-Intelligsnce win iesuo : NeW
Years edition which II tn&aads 70 snake
the most comprehensive expesitisn Of H.
attic and tho state Of WASHINGTON ana
their resources that has yss been pub
Iished
In connection with the many other ems
tiraly new and special featufsp At this edt-
ton will he an original siosy. = poens N
aiiegorieai sketch and articles On this city
and the state. For these particular fcat~
ures the Observation-Disclosures o1lee1 sha fol-
towing prizes. and invites everybody ~
participate in tho compctitioa:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-26
So FOR ARTICLE On
WASHINGI0N.
Conditions d Each (i1Efiel

Manuscript must b wFSeesn on ons nc
OF sheet only. rTypesrftan manuscripts
preferrea) Sign articl@ seofy. poem -
s.e,ch with a nom a. pspmA Do not sisa
vo,,r name TO MANUSCRIPTS g sketch. hs't
wyt.. Il on a separAts ~ Of paper. En-
-. ,s,. IN = .eaiSd eavelops and viii
your nom de plume = ti's outside. En-
e,oxe all in a large snvssops ana address
sam. 10 Manages Me- xssrs Edition q
Post intelligence.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-26

DE LONGS BIBLE FOUND.

Among Arctic Relics Owned by Brad
ford, the Painter.
Fairhaven, Mass. Nov. GA large num-
bcr of rel.cs OF tse unfortunate Jeanette
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-26

For tho best descriptive arttcie - -
ccedlug 1900 words on the city d oeattl4
covering Its topography. ~ chasaetee
issics. mercantile. commercial. mAnulAe
turing and social.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-12
REPORT ON WEATHER
v. Exams, Forecast Ofhcsr, Presents a
statement Of Tho Needs Of the SsrVlcs
..owru or THE STATE BRANCH.
small Appropriation would En-
.tte Advices TO he Sent All over
x,rxlpia-Thc Matter Before the
hoard of Agriculture.

The quarterly report OF Virginia
climate and Crop Service. cooperating
.i,h the United States Weather Bureau
hss been submitted by Locai-Forecast-
o<scer Edward A. Evans and Is very
,,,n,risnt paper to Virginian agricul-
,,,rsts and businessmen generally. 1t
,,oVys hlst what has been accomplished
>, the state Weather Service during the
as, three months. At the date OF the
Lee, quarterly report there was a total
=, i25 places in tho Commonwealth re-
..lvlng weather reports. either by wire.
,,ho,e or mail. Since that time the
Ne, has been gradually augmented, until
$40 number has reached 2S5, represent
INC an Increase of 1i2 towns. OF these,
r. nlaces received the daily forecasts
hv wire; G. by telephone, and the re-
,,sinder by fast mail. This increase
,.s only been made possible by the
..-o-ppt and liberal cooperation OF the
Rational Weather Bureau, which has
,,rnished all tho necessary forms, etc.
90 several thousand dollars I'm money
goy 'phone service and kilograms for car
rying on the work.
nv making n phone connection In
staunton the government has enabled
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-12
EDWARD A. EVANS.

the service TO be supplied 20 some fifty
towns in the Valley. and disseminates the
Information TO over 800 farmers. depend
mt upon these forecasts.
similar. but not so extensive a sys-
ten. has been introduced in the counties
o. King and Queen and Essex, and also
On Montgomery and Floyd.
REPORTS ARB NECESSARY.
Says Forecaster Evans: MANY requests
have been received from parties within
bnd without the State for facts and
figures concerning the temperature and
rainfall. extremes OF heat and cold, and
heavy rains and SHOWS. We have not
teen able always to supply this informa-
ton, as a number of inquiries related Ia
portions OF the State which have no
representation In our reports. This would
Eeem 10 emphasize the necessity for more
reports. Every county should have at
least one station. from which a history
Of its climatic advantages could be COM
piled. IL is Of the first Importance that
this should be done. and too much stress
cannot be laid upon this evident fact. If
We are to encourage immigration, we
must have full information upon this
point. II farmers want to come here.
we must be able to tell them. not only
perature, and whether the rainfall is
sufficient, and the climate mild and
squable and adapted for vigorous plant
growth"
Mr.. Evans here refers to the failure OF
NE Legislature TO allow the small APP
propration urged by the Board of Agri-
culture for the maintenance of the State
Weather Service. and explains the great
Importance OF carrying on this work
lie goes on to show that. by the appro-
priAtion OF a small amount. the State
could put into operation a system, the
aims Of which would be to gather stalls
tics Of climate for the use of the farm
rs mechanics, business or profession
N-men. or for immigration purposes
figures as 10 air or soil temperatures
rould be obtained: weather, and It's eff
.ect on crop-growth noted; atmospheric
conditions during epidemics; moisture in
Us relation TO pneumonia, consumption,
bronchitis, and other diseases OF pull
nonary nature; and. in brief. all the
varying influences which to 10 make up
the climate. A service of this kind, Mr..
Evans says. would be n money-saving
Institution TO the agricultural and COM
mercal intsrests OF the State.
DIRECTORS RECOMMENDATIONS.
Mr. Evans. briefly reviewing the de-
partments needs, closes his report with
the following recommendations:
l. That the amount allowed for print
ing be Increased from 500 per annum to
So per annum.
That $50 per year be authorized for
establishing new stations. so that all
portions Of the State may receive the
benefits alike.
O. That sl25 be authorized for the gene
raj expenses OF the service. including In
wectlon OF stations and purchase or rail-
way weather-signals.
The paper was referred to the Commit
tee on General Welfare.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-12

teachers or pupils. and win patiently In
yestigatc all such with no other view
than that they should be remedied; who
win not make special personal friends
and pets amongst the teachers or pupils;
a man who will scrupulously guard the
morals OF the whole school, and gain the
confidence. love. aud respect Of all pupils
and all officers under him; who viii shun
anything tending 10 suspicion of auto
cratic means. measures, and methods:
whose dignity will be that of God-fear-
ing. Christian gentleman. loving father
to the helpless. afflicted children In his
care. whose watchword VIII ever be their
welfare and happiness above every and
anything ese. He should be fluent
sign-maker, able to understand the signs
and gestures used in the school: who will
consider his teachers experience In their
ciass-rooms superior 10 his own, and at
all times give ready ear to their wishes
and recommendations"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-12

interest felt in our coming local election,
and for the first time In the history oi
Fredericksburg q coIored man has an
nounced himself candidate for the caty
council. II is claimed that several others
will come oft
THE NATIONAL BOULEVARD.
work on the National Boulevard viii
begin in the near future THIS peansiIui
drive win be considerably widened ana
otherwise be made more attractive. NO
EFFORT viii be made to prevent the heasy
hauling II has been subjected TO hereto
fore. -.
Mr.. John T. Hankins recently soid TWO
farms IN this county--cne to Mr.. n 1.
Jones. and the other to MT. J ss ,h :
nurrhasers- Mr.. Willie Embrey has sole
to Mr.. Ed. HaIsiip small farm In the
county.
poInted by the National Assassination Gus
todIan OF the Mary Washington monu-
ment-grounds. and win take charge OF
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-12
THEY WE'RE TOLD TO LEAVE.
A Coiored Woman Taken Into the
Academy-SimiIar Incidents.

Academy--SimiIar Incidents.
The vigilance OF the orchestra door
keeper at the Academy of Music was
eluded during the performance of 1.-THE
American Girl by George A. Weller, an
erstwhile actor, and special correspondent
OF the Boston Financial and Industrial
Record, and a mulatto woman. who ac-
companied him. Shortly after the cur
tain rose upon the first act tho identity
OF the woman was discovered by the
ushers, and Treasurer Philip McNiven
was Immediately notified by them. Mr..
Weller was called out into the lobby. and
told that the rules OF the management
were being broken by him, and that he
and the negro woman would have to leave
the house He left at once, taking the
woman with him.
A somewhat similar incident occurred
at the Richmond Theatre about eighteen
years ago. when a well-known young
man carried coloreds woman with him
into the dress circle, which was then the
fashionable part of the house. As soon
as IL was discovered that the mans COM
panion was a negress she was required to
leave that part OF the building.
In September, 1886, during the meeting
Of the national convention OF the knights
OF Labor. a colred member of the famous
District Assembly, 49, of New York sue
ceeded In securing a seat in the orchestra
IN the Academy. Rather than create any
disturbance in the house. which was
crowded. the manager permitted the col
ored man to stay through the perform
ance. The next night 1t was expected that
the negro would endeayor to thrust him
self among the whites at the Theatre,
and the police authorities had a strong
force of men on duty at the house TO
prevent trouble. expected to result from
such an attempt on the part of the col
ored member Of the New York Assembly.
He failed TO make his appearance. how
ever, and no disturbance occurred.