davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1896-12-15
YARN or A GOLD NUGGET.
wIiIiam King 1hinks lie Found - valuabl,
Ono Nenr Flushing.

william King 1hinka He Found y Valuable
Ono Near Flushing.
FLUSHING. L. l., Dec. 14.-Great excitement
prevails in this place over the report of the
finding of nugget OF gold by n laborer at work
on an excavation at Murray Hill. anew settle
ment on the outskirts OF this village.
The supposed piece OF gold was discovered last
Tuesday by William King. n laborer. while he
was at work somewhere within a Lille OF tho
railroad station. He says he struck It with q
spade when he had dug to depth of about five
feet He turned the nugget over TO Edward
Rieger OF the Murray Hill Hotel who now has
the piece. An effort was made 10 keep the find
IL secret. but the fact leaked out yesterday
when Mr.. RieGer took the nugget into a
grocery to ascertain its weight, which
was found TO be seventeen and one half
ounces. Hundreds OF people called AT the MUIR
ray Hin Hotel to-day 10 see the nugget and no
one expressed doubt that 1t was composed al
most entirely OF gold. The crevices In the piece
filled with white sand. MIR: RieEer filed
away pnrt OF the rough coating of the nugget
which exposed the deep yellow body OF the
lump. Acids OF several kinds have been applied
TO the metal. but 1t does not tarnish Mr.. ftieger
will take the nugget to the United States. Assay
Once tomorrow morning for tho purpose of
learning its value.
The sun., 1896-12-15
In tho Opera House.

The first double bill of the opera season will
be given at the Metropolitan Opera House to-
morrow evening, whom Nine. Meloa will be
heard In Lucia di Lammermoor." the opera
ending with the mad scene, and Nine. Calve
will sing Sdntuzz1 in Mascagnrs "Cavalleria
Rusticana."
The time necessary for the thorough rehear-
sails of " Siegfried" and other operas not yet
given this season at the Metropolitan Opera
House necessitates the dtscontinuance for tho
present OF the special Wed nesdAy matinees.
e Don Giovanni" will be given to- morrow after
noon. 1t will be the last of tho series for tho
present. Due notice will be given Of their re-
sumption after the Christmas holidays.
The sun., 1896-12-15
Covr, Calendar. rh,. Dny.

ai,57, ~, 9S. 81, 10. =, 80. .. Il. ie; s5;
calendar called al ! n; ratt H.G1Ex:par!e mai:
;Iss. FrsterrsG c,,rse>-->os; aeCs: aVaa. $3.50.
ts!a Far iyc:r ""rmIshca Law snI f2eS t,ei 10
3lc6, 35"n. 3505. t2G: lW32. 3iod. Tart v
Ci"ar. Cases from Pa! ~. Part NI.-C!ear. Cases
cases. Part vlIl-Adjcurned or the term. lrh
Tcrni--rn:t l.-CloHr. Preferred canSes-Nos.
vuol, Hl"1. 1850, s9a9. nlsn, sno3, ol7t, "tn7.
p.7i, 2stS, "si5. %sI5, 233l. $500. IlG" 4IBI.
:ii33, 355G. 81Df, $50. Jsi5. Hs>5.56jS. 500.
SOL "is r,rt N.Ccase Tfss %ntoisyd 2rn "a,%s rs
III. Part Nl.-Casc unfnisnod. Cases from l'alV
III. Part Nll.-'ase unfinished. Nos. 3".", aNNl. .
1912, M. SSH snG. lGla,l"Hs. %il2, 40. ia.h.
JIl4. 3i2", 3i4i. 3iII. 3l6 -sal. Fart VIII
Clear. Cnsus from Part VII Part iN.--Casc unln-
ishcd. InSe, from Tart vi. Part A;-C"sG unl'n:
surrogstc's Caurt-.Trial Term-casr on. wnl OF
James Brady at io:i@ 4; ~ ChnmherS-MoHon cat
kin at . r VI. For probat5--wuls OF airnaoi
Mooney. philip Samlnet. Joseph iouLs G"nrSs
EeDe, Lena Lurncr, lt"salvi T. Knapp, n"nretta
Isaac Il. Tnttlc at I. NJ
city Court-Sp"cial TcrIn-Motous TRIAL Term--
Part LAS nnnnished Nos ld' 4o5; 4Uo.
!H'n. Ito'. 1855. 3l2 3Hl. 5000. jili 1904, l4eS.
lI2O, 1"G. lis2. ijl. +3i, 1907. $40. i2s, 2itO.
lHrr H.-c!rar. Nos l0ol. OoH. 1874, l$in. $50.
:2d5, l225. 1896. s6i. l0Ti. Part lu-Ciear.
Nos, sou. ivS. lu27. COL. al3lH, Il06. 1920 roo.
ll5a. 5ou. l!2. HS?Olg, 35Mi, M, stl, sol, oe7,
43s. 73d. 3bl. rarr lN.-cl"ar. Short causes
Nn,. 31l3, 1000. 35I5. 5000. 35JS. 1854, Sbi2,
2IOI. BSIl. 264l, Pals. 33U3, ausv. $3.50. aSn0,
HI0l. 2b1s 3Or2' 32.9. 1914, .5Ul 3oy3, 2v37.
The sun., 1896-12-15

BOSTON. Dec. l4.-The handsome house OF
Prof. Charles S. Sargent, OF Harvard College.
situated on Chestnut avenue, Brook line, is burn
ing and will be "A total loss. The grounds CON
tain one OF the most extensive and valuab BILE bO-
tanicai gardens in the country. The barns and
greenhouses probably will be saved.
The sun., 1896-12-15
REAL ESTATE SALES.

William Rosenzsweig has sold at private contract
for the Sc oder estate. No. ~ Henry street. six.
story tenement. lot 25xS5. TO Joseph L. Butten.
weiser, on private terms.
AT the Broadway Heal Estate Salesroom yesterday
william Kennedy sold West 1924 street and Kings.
bridge rDnd. southeast corner. ls4.IA. to south.
west corner Of wadsworth avenue, X7ux west 75N
north ASK west lO6.llh to kingsbridgo road X
north 2525s. vacant. to the defendant J. c. Hcge-
lein, for SlI ,yg5. Also No. l2l4 l222 BryaI
avenue. nre three-story frame dwellings, each lot
20xlUU. TO William Wetterer for sl5.o5O.
Hall u. How & Co. sold No. 403 Manhattan ave-
nue.. threestory dwelling. lot lsx5o, to Robert
0rny
The sun., 1896-12-15
sulelds or . Cl.rg1m.n,. sou.

wILKEsDARRE, Pa, Dec. l4.-Richard Rob-
orts. 10 years old, son of tho Rev. X. w. Rob
erts. a wel-known Welsh clergyman commit
ted suicide to-day by taking laudanum. He
old. He was head clerk In q large clothing
store. The suicide was the outcome OF de-
hau
The sun., 1896-12-15
SPARKS FROM THE rELEoRApH

George w. Acker was fatally injured at South
Bethlehem Albany county, yesterday morniug. ny
the explosion or dynamite, which he WAS Ihawing
out over tire in an open HELD. His LEFT hanl was
blown "ff. anu he was otherwise Injured about the
lower limbs and body. lie died two hours after.
ward. Acke' was ~ years Old and leaves a widow
aud nve children.
The sun., 1896-12-15

Irom the Ind d'dndpolis Journal
Madam ~ said the impatient ticket seller. you are
keeping forty people waiting"
:" What II Am I" Tetorted the lady. "It only ona
walt apiece for all Of them, .isntMp
The sun., 1896-12-15

An old train on new schedule The IL A. NJ. train
uteS the ~ o'clock noon train has been dlscontin.
ued.-AdU. -
The sun., 1896-12-15

NubUOT1h prOunOOOb OABceC1Ou, huu
ovcrcomos Flatulency, Constipation, Sour
Stomach, Dinrrhna, and Feverishness
Thus the child Is rendered healthy and ita
sleep natural. Cnstoria contains no
Morphine or other narcotic property.
"CaEtoria Is 70 we'll adapted to children thae
I recommend IL as superior TO any prescription
known 70 me-" II. A. ARCHER. NJ. D.,
Ill South Oxford St., brooklyn, NY.
From personal knowledge and observation
can sny that Castorin is an excellent medicine
for children, acting as n laxative and relieving
the pent up bowels and general system very
much. Many mothers have told mo OF its eI-
cellent effect upon their children"
DIR. q. c. Osaoop,
Lowell, Mass.
"For several years have recommended
'Castoria,' and shall always continue to do SO
rs 1t has invariably produced beneficial results"
Edwin +. PARDEE, MD,
1e6th Street and 9TH Ave-, New York City.
"The use Of Castoria' II 30 universal and ita
merits so well known that It seems q work OF
supererogation to endorse It. Few are tho
Intelligent families who do not keep Castoria
within easy reach"
CARLos MARTINI, DID,,
New York City.
The sun., 1896-12-15
aslor'iia i
Tor Infants and Children.

Castoria promoter Digestion. and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-02
wopx BrGuy AGAIN At COOPER UNION.
y.,-IJ CLASSES IN THE ART AND sCihNi "
t+ OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ON The
WAITING LISTS.

- ,.,o,, hoc,n its work for the coming sea-
- yesterday with the formal opening OF the Wom-
ans Ar, School in the morning and the sceh'.,, ue
nar,men, of the night school last evening All 'he
classes are full 10 the limit and the "a''ii's ''.'
- cell IN into the hundreds. r. Fulton Cuitihs
ro,re apnears for the frs time in the is' Oh INC
trustees lie was elected last April In 'he uep'
80, ., ar, appear the names of r. Swain Ginord'
.rt director and Mary A. Vinton. principal these
-. tho only changes for the coming season
Tho art department of Cooper Union was es'do-
lshed by the trustees in accordance WIN 'he p'o
;s,ors ~ the trust deed 1t is for the purpose vi
.Wording instruction in the arts OF design 10 wo'"e'
vim having natural tastes and capacity ou, oe'e
unable TO pay for instruction, are ophseo " apis
the knowledge acquired in the institution 10 '"e''
support either teaching or pursuing art as pio
fession. Applicants must be at least s'N'ee" anu
not more than thirty five years old A responsive
written reference is required as 10 CHARACTER "u
a written guarantee must be furnisheo th"' ''io
applicant is able TO pay TOR INSTRUCTION. anu
obliged TO earn her living. Pupils are not adm't'eo
"a the school for less than one year More thah
seven hundred pupils began their studies yesterday
for the season which will end the last week IN
Nav The department which opened yesterday
morning consisted OF three classes-art stenography
and typewriting and teegraphy. The ar, schoo
uroper which is under the charge of Miss Ninton.
Includes instruction In elementary cast drawing,
drawing from the antique life drawing and oil
rainting the latter being divided into the si-iile
and portrait classes In this school go pupils were
received while 100 applicants were put on the walt
ing list In the stenographic and typewritng Grass
fo1t y-0ve pupils were admitted. and in the tele-
gra phc class twenty-five. with a large waiting isl
an hoth cases In the scientific department.. con-
,sinine five classes. 500 students were accepted and
there is a waiting list Of even larger proportionss
,rha course OF study in this department extends
through five years and includes algebra. geometry.
natural philosophy. elementary chemistry astron-
ony trEonometry. descriptive geometry mecnan,
ice geology electrical measurements. analytical
geometry differential and integral CALCULUS mecnah
icai engineering and higher physics This Is the only
night school in the United States with auhUssy TO
gree is conferred upon those who complete the
Course described The degrees OF Clvii Engineer
and Mechanical Engineer are also conferred upon
~rsduates OF Cooper Union by the Board OF Irus-
ices after a period Of from three to fve years en-
~trsering practice which must include the design
Ing and responsible charge Of some engineering
work There Is special course In chemistry. Tor
,.hich a diploma Is given. by reason OF which the
s,nSent becomes a Graduate in Chemistry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-02
STREET RAILROAD TRANSFERS FILED.

The Twenty-eighth and Twenty -ninth-st. railroad,
which was knocked down to Charles w. Truslow a
lawyer for SIS 900 in the foreclosure sale held at
No. Ill Broadway Wednesday, is now In the
hands OF tho Twenty eighth and Twenty-nintt
Street Crosstown Railroad Company.
The transfer, which Is for nominal considera-
tion was made by Mr.. Truslow to the new. COM
pany and tho deed filed yesterday together
with the deed given to Mr.. Truslow by j. Van
vechten Olcott the referee in the foreclosure suit
for 10000 brought by Joseph y. Crane who was
the president OF the old company under orders from
which the road was sold confirmation deed was
also filed, which was given by the Twenty-eighth
and Twenty ninth Street Railroad Company TO the
Twenty eighth and Twenty-ninth Street Crosstown
Railroad Company In pursuance OF a provision I'm
the decree OF foreclosure. by this transaction the
Twenty-eighth and Twenty ninth Street Crosstow n
Railroad acquires all the property. privileges and
franchises Of the old road which has never been In
operation.
II il asserted that Hans 8. Beattie. who is now
connected with the Metropolitan Traction Com
pany had an interest In the road when Its project
ors were securing consents from property-owners
al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-02
TAKEN FROM A BURNING BUILDING.
TWO INMATES REsCI'ED FROM THE FLAMES by
THE BRAVERY OF FIREMEN

TWO INMATES RESCUED FROM THE FLAMES by
THE BRAVERY OF FIREMEN
Soon after a fire had broken out at No. IA West
Forty -ninth-st. early yesterday morning MIS- Ade-
line Corbin cghty-two years old. and Charles
Kittredge were rescued from almost certain death
by the bravery OF two fremen The fire was dis
covered by Mrs REILLY. who with her husband,
occupied the top floor OF the house
She awoke her husband and then rushed down
stairs and arc Used the other inmates OF the house.
All got out In safety with the exception OF Mrs.
Corbin AMI Kittredge
Policeman O'Leary of the West Forty-seventh-
At. station. turned in alarm. and the first fire.
man who got into the house Assistant Fore
man T. r Langford. He hurried to the top floor
and found Mrs Corbin In her room. She has been
an invalid for several years. and was unable 10
move. She is heavy woman. but Iangford man.
aged to get her his back and started down
stairs with his burden. The halls filed with
smoke. and the flames burning fiercely on the
lower floor Langford struggled bravely through
the heat and smoke. however. and although
nearly sufocated, managed in tho end to get the
woman TO the sidewalk in safety.
In the mean time. Fireman Dunn of Hook and
Ladder Company No. 4. succeeded in getting Kit
tredge out of the house The latter had tried 10
save some of his possessions. and when he started
down the stairs he was driven back into his room
In nearly suffocated condition lie found
OF the house was S. Cummings. n Columbia Uni
versity student. who had the top floor.
He got out in safety.
The house was leased by Mrs Margaret Ma
Gowan. who rented furnished rooms to tenants.
She had intended to move in a day two. and
much OF the furniture vas already packed. The
gas Jet. 1t confined TO the lower floors.
No estimate of the loss by the fire is given.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-02
FALLS THROUGH THE SIDEWALK.
AN EMPIOYE OF THE NETWORK LIFE INSrR-
ANCE COMPANY HAS SEVERE
SHAKE-IP

F. f. Moron. who is connected with the New
York Life Insurance Company. had an experience
Yesterday afternoon the Leonard-st. side OF the
companys new building, which is in course OF con-
struction. which he will not soon forget, as il came
near costing him his life.
Mr. Moron and Alfonso Berghoz, friend, also
employed by the company. were walking along the
temporary sidewalk near Broadway. with MI.
Moron slightly in the lead. when suddenly he dis
appeared from view through big hole when
workmen had been using to lower heavy beams
through Mr.. Moron fell thirty feet and landed,
fortunately, a heap of sand.
His companion climbed down a ladder into the ex-
cavation and went to his aid. Several workmen
carried the limp form Of Mr.. Moron up to the
street where a cab was called, which took the m
iured man to the Hudson Street Hospital Mr.
Moron who is over fifty years old. was sunerlng
greatly from shock and he had also sustained a
scalD wound on the back OF his mead, the DIoon
from which saturated his clothing. &c., -
DIR Bran examined the sufferer ana found con-
fusion of the back near the spine. the pain from
which Mr. Moron complained so greatly OF tnat IL
was feared his spinal column had been lnJured As
the patient refused remain at the hospital me
full extent Of his injuries could not ne earhed re
was taken home in cab by Bergholz. L. >; bai-
lisan is the contractor for the cellar excavation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-02
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE. MEETING.
PRESIDENT ORR on THE IMPORTANCE OF HARD
work IN THE CANVASS.

PRESIDENT ORR on THE IMPORTANCE OF HARD
work IN THE CANVASS.
The first regular meeting Of the Chamber Of COM
merce since the summer recess was held yesterday.
The chair occupied by Alexander H. orr the
president. who said
We are on the eve OF what ! believe TO be me
most important election ever held in the Jnited
States | have every reason 10 believe mat the
prospects most hopeful. but think we are an
iInwise IL we In any way depreciate the strength
of the enemy, and. therefore, | think We should
leave no stone unturned to uphold the integrity.
honor and credit OF the Government. An enort
was made during the summer to entertain the
Chinese Viceroy. Ii Hung Chang; We expected at
one time 10 give a banquet 10 him. but 0wing 10
the fact that we so scattered at our country
homes the Executive Committee. which took the
matter up found II 10 be impossible to obtain a
respectable representation of the Chamber. There
fore II became necessary to forcgo the invitation
The following members were elected George
T. Bliss r. Fulton Cutting. Adolphe de Barry. James
McGovern, Henry II. Towno and Henry Walter
Webb.
The following committee was appointed to make
arrangements for the l%th annual dinner Of the
Chamber at Delmoncos on Tuesday evening, No
vember III: General Horace Porter J. Edward
Simmons. Henry W. Cannon. Carl Schurz and Cor
nelius y. Bliss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-02
SCHEDULES or JOHN MCLArE & SONS.
LIABILITIES IN EXCf,ss OF ACTUAL ASSETS
OTHER TROI PIES IN BUSINESS.

LIABILITIES IN EXCESS OF ACTUAL ASSETS
OTHER TROu PLEs IN BUSINESS.
William Harrison. :hc assignee. yesterday filed in
the Supreme Court the schedules of John McClave
G. Sons manufacturers of bicycles No. 81 Fifth
ave. and No. Coz West Twenty second-st The
schedules show liabilities of $l522l. nominal assets
amounting to 765 and actual assets OF $3.50.
The assets consist of machinery and stocks, NOM
inal. sS4.327: actual 1885, good accounts nominal.
s97; actual $50; doubtful accounts nominal SOL: no
actual value: srndrics nominal and actual. $50. In
placing the actual value of the stock 10 per cent
was deducted from the cost price. the materials
made for the Colonial wheels, and II is prob
| able that there will be little demand for them by
manufacturers OF other bicycles. stephen Wood
| McClave. one OF the partner lied an individual
schedule. He has direct business liabilities. but
| is liable AZ the accommodation maker Of notes TO
! the OF $500 discounted by the Garfield
| National Bank for the ben" of his father. EXPO
| lice Commissioner John Mcclave. upon the lattcrs
Endorsement and given for money lent by the bank.
lie has no other than his interest in the firm.
which IL really Of value the debts exceed the
The Sher!ff yesterday received four executions
! from Herman Joseph. aRsrcgaing Sii'. against
John j. McAdanIs. wel-kn"wn East Side HVef!
/ stable kecpe- and a Tdmmany Hall politician Of
| the Twelfth Assembly District. He has been
| running four stables three OF them downtown, at
Nos "a East Broadway No. isi Dv!sion-sl and
| No. a. chry.iic-st.. and one uptown. at No 10.
East Eighty -fourth-st He has beer IN ihis line OF
business fourteen years. Mr.. McAdams o~n'd the
property no la Division-st. encountered by mort
cages for S4.ooo lie transferred II yesterday !"
| John Duane his fathcr-n-aw. to S"cur" = past iu'
| indebt Mr.. McAdams has Away been popu-
lar I'm his business and has the sympathy ol 'rcii'
ors Mr. Joseph said that IN" fmharrassncnt OF
Mr. McAdarns due To the general s'aGnation III
business. and particularly TO tn" bicycle cia~'
| riages Mr. McAdams Is going 10 resume II Is
said and pay his creditors. possibly in full II ,im'
| L. given him 10 work Of his present ffonbl"
Mr. Joseph did not think the liabilities would eA'
| coed $1,000 - , tod .
| keeper in the store OF Benjamin Richards. dealer III
mems furnishing goods at No. % Cortlandt-st on
an a., af,achmert FOR sl5a obtained by Blumensiie
| Uirsch in favor Of II. A Caesar o. on an az
| signed claim for goods sold TO Mr.. hichdtus oS
| Kausner Co
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-02
A HIGHWAY ROBBER CAUGHT.
HE HAD sNATCHED woMAN's PURSE On
WEsTcHEsTER ROAD CHOKING HER
WHEN SIZE RESISTED.

lain "A Wills OF 40 3s6 East Sixty-hrs'-si.. VINO
held I'D and robbed Nellie +. Harmon. a iahy :
maid. in Saw Mil Lane. near West chester \iiiag''
ON Wednesday afternoon. but was afterward cap
tured was arraigned before Magistrate Shhihs III
the Morrisania Cour, yesterday morning ana neii
in 81 800 bail for trial.
Miss Harmon is employed at the country mouse o'
George H. Pearsa She was OH her way 10 maj n
letter and WAS walking along Saw Mil Lane. which
leads to Mr. Pearsalls place. when she met "'iIls'
He snatched her purse and started away. she
,,nc,od N save Il, but Willis caught her about
the neck threw her down and choKed her un'il she
WAS partially unconscious. He then made OF with
the purse
The woman's screams. however. were heard ny
ID. H. Vrauzberg. d carpenter VINO was at work Oh
Tho Mace and John Conlenahan, the coarnmah.
rhey chased Willis and cornered him In grove
mile from where the assault occurred. re was
handed over 10 Captain Frercs Of the West chester
noiicc station by the men. In yesterday VII
lis said ne had been drunk Tor "c'h an" vi" '''
know what dong
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-02
SIX GIRLS ~ 4 ROW.
FIVE OF THEM ARE HARRISON SISTERS AND TIE
OTHER ISN'T \ HARRISON SISTER.
BIT H. CALLED ONE.

FIVE or THEM ARE HARRISON testers. AND THE
OTHER ISN'T \ HARRISON SISTER.
But Is CALLED ONE.
Pictures Of FIVE girls standing In row have bcen
seen OF late In many shop windows along Broad
way Yesterday the FIVE girls. with a sixth at the
head of them, stood in row AT the ,ii'sey House.
and allowed callers 10 look AT them ana talk with
them They the I5aIrson sisters. who are
to appear at Roster a. Balls Music Hall on Non
day evening. and are expected 10 draw crowds
with the potency of European novelty. Although
they were born In this country and sang In this
city some time ago they have been TO Europe and
have received the seal of aristocratc approval
since then and that is supposed TO make all the
difference In the world.
On the bills they called Iona Barrison and
the Barrison Sisters" but Miss Iona is jug, as
much sister any OF thcm. In fact. she Is
moro so than OF the others for she is the real
sister of four OF them and Miss Ethel Is really
q sister and never The rest Of them are
called Gertrude. Sophia. Inger and Olga. All OF
them but Ethel are of Danish parentage. but were
born in this country Three or four years ago
they appeared at the Eden Musec and were re-
garded a pleasing combination. and they made
such n good photograph when they stood In row
TO have 1t taken that good many OF the photo
graphs seen in the shops After that they
sang at a roof garden or two. and then they went
abroad.
Incn tne real tTluHlpHS DcSun lHey SANG ana
danced In various cities Of the Continent, and
after while Miss Iona began to do act on
horseback. and then another sister wanted TO
stand in the row. For that purpose Miss Ethel
found in Budapest and added to the
company. II was she who contributed to the COM
pany the distinction of causing suicide. That
WAS the superstition, at least. because the young
officer who killed himself had her picture about
him. Ii seemed Ike cruel joke On him that he
should kill himself for her when she was not a
Barrison sister at all
The manager denied yesterday that the troupe
had been ordered out OF Germany, and exhibited
ia proof OF his denial programme OF the Winter
Garden in Berlin with their Ia mes IL, and da ted
September 9 1896. He not mined az
TO whether they had been ordered out and had
then come back. The family arrived yesterday on
the Havel, fresh from this last Berlin engagement
AS they stood in their parlor at the hotel chat
ting with the people who had been invited 10 pay
them the first CALL they. showed their old pro-
four Of them were together they did not stand in
a group, around the persons whom they were
talking to, but always In row. They are all
light and they all have fiaxen hair. but they look
so much alike that II must have taken their man
ager a long time TO learn which Of them was
which He admitted that II did. For anybody ex-
cept the manager. II did not seem TO make much
difference which which. They produce their
effects BY massing. and not as individuals.