davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-11-30
Chairman Committee.

Never was there an actress who
better deserved success, says the
Cincinnati Commercial Gazette of
Minnie Madden Fiske, she will
soon appear in this city in her new
play, THE Right to Happiness"
which gives scope to al her dra
matte powers. The writer of the
above opinion continues: "Mrs.
Fishes strength in repose cannot
well be described. Her facial pan
tomime is thing to be marvel.d ar.
She never finds it necessary to be-
come hysterical to arouse an audi
ence. Her suppressed emotion is
far more potent to move one to
tears and applause than all the
gymnastic wringing of hands,
writhing upon sofas, tearing at
draperies, Oh the thousand and one
other tricks resorted to by the So
called emotional actresses that
have had their day with the pub
lie"
Mrs. L. c. Clark, profe ssicnal
nurse, is again on duty and may
DO found at her residence 27 o.
ceola street. All correspondence
promptly answered.
Snoketts, a clear Havana cigar
for sc at the Autobiography drug
store.
We carry the best SI.so glove
Adler & Co. make. Davidson &
VanEchop.
Call and see the new and COM
plete line of combs. and brushes
just received at the Post Office
drug store.
A fresh line o; Crepe Tiss lie
paper at the Autobiography drag
store.
Fifty pair ladies pointed toe, pat
ent tipped Juliets-reduced from
three dollars pair 10 two dollars
I-RowelPs.
For Rent-Two story dwelling
house very convenient, we'll loea-
ted, on Herbert street between
Ocklawaha and Fcrt King. S.
Benjamin.
Just received Italian chestnuts,
seeded raisins, cleaned currants,
new cluster raisins, citTop, figs
and new almonds at French Bak-
cry.
Latest styles DeLeon hats at J.
A. Rowelps-best hat ever sold
for s..
The finest line of fall and winter
clothing in town can be seen at u.
r. Waterman & Co.'S The prices
are very low.
The best garden AID flower seeds
IN the city at very low prices al
Tydings & Co.
Mr.. Tydings, the druggist, is
considered the most careful and
thorough compounder of prescrip-
tions i'll the city.
The Champion boarding house
is one of the most popular board
ing houses in the city, especially
so for railroad men. Try it. A
good square meal for Is cents.
Pleasant rooms. Cheap weekly
board. One block south of the
Methodist church.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-11-30
BALTIMORE WILL HANG.
Gcvernor Mitchell Names The
Day Upon Which Tie Muir
derer OF 7. Lee Will
Suffer The Extreme
Penalty of The
Law.

A little over three months ago
this community was startled by
one of the most cold blooded muir
ders ever committed in this part
OF the state. William baltimore,
a notorious colored criminal, shot
down in cold blood ]. T. Lee, a
solored porter on the F. c. & P.
The crime occurred In broad day
light while the train was standing
at the Ocala depot, a full account
of which appeared in these col
umns. AT the trial in our crimi-
nal court soon after the murder,
he was found guilty of murder in
the first degree and Judge Hooker
sentenced him TO be hung.
AT Tallahassee on last Friday
Governor Mitchell was called
upon to name the date and place
of execution. He named Friday,
January 8, 1897 and Ocala the
Lace.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-11-30
+. c. & p. SCHEDULE.

Going north-Leave Ocala II:o5
a. m. I:45 a N; arrive Jacksonville
$3.50 p. m. $40 a. m.
Going south-Leave Ocala 2:4o
o. M, 2:27 a. NJ; arrive Orlando
GOO p. m, o:Io a. m; sriive Tampa
700 P. m;7:yS e. mr..
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-11-30
NOTICE.

Back again to the cid stand
with new stock of monuments and
headstones at lower prices than
ever. If you need any thing in
nv line call around or address
A. J. LAKEWOOD,
Proprietor Ocala Marble Works,
Ocala, Florida.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-11-30

To Cure q Cold i'm One Day
Take axative Brono Quinine Tab
lets. All druggists refund tie
money if it fails to cure. 25c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-27

The Broadway Comedians in Town
Topics" brand new fs-ce-comsdy. IT.
.erprsted by q number az tiEne-tried favor
ties, Is The attraction a the Third Avenue
theaser Monday, November 4. Town
or the most expensive farce-comedy or
Plantations on tour. Never before has 4
similar organization been able 10 boast
so many prominent names. The perform
ance ~ IN three acts and Is bright as can
be The first act Is genuine comedy. pure
and wholesome In this act a slight plot
y seen 10 make SIS appearance. bur, as
the author says. there Is not enough plot
10 give any one A headache unTsveiing +.
The second act takes place on Broadway.
New York. opposite the Hoffman house.
high class spec.Al,ies. The third act Is
another joining INTO the field OF pure far
cicai comedy With the aid OF an opera
glass the plot is axatG visible in this act.
bat Ike the msseo-. !. : visible for a mo-
rnent only. Some clever speciaities are al
50 introduced IN the third act. In shor:
Town Topics" is an entertainment in
three aets. devoted entirely 70 iauEh-rnak-
Tag purposes. The company Is the very
best that high salaries could tempt. and
includes William KeiIar, w4ularn II.
OFT. Joseph Harrington. William Nelson.
Frank caveriy. A. M. Miller, Beatrice
Norman. Nellie Sernstt, Lyiian Heckler.
Luslla Miller. Elise Nugent, Laura Wains-
ford. Freda Peel and Mamie Welty.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-27

A cablegram dated London, September
e. sen: 70 the Associated Press has this
to say OF S.r Henry Tryfng's production
Of .-Cyrrbe 5ne'' which that best OF En-
gIish speaking actors and most careful Of
managers has this year added 10 his roper
toIre:
Sir Henry IrvIags revival of "Cymbe-
line" at the Lycean theater last night was
received with tremendous enthusiasm and
proved 10 De an admirable acting version
OF the play. Sir Henry's assumption of
the part OF Tachimo. instead OF that OF
Posthamous. the part usually assigned 10
the principal actor. was amply justified.
the latter role being much dwarfel in
comparison with his rendition. The
splendid performance OF Sir Henry and OF
Miss Ellen Terry as In1ogeIe have added
luster 20 their old success. The scenery
OF the production, especially the Roman
interior. which was arranged under Alma
Ta1enIa's supervision. were admirably
lifeiike and the whole representation was
the most poetic and convincing that mas
ye. been seen OK this play. Tnare were
many recalls after each act. IN response
10 demands for a speech az the fall o. the
curtain. Str Henry announced that before
producing Madame Sans Gene which
he has IN prospect. 2a'> intended short ra-
vival or Richard Ill" This announce
nsert was loudly cheered The audience
included Sir Edward Braddon. Arthur
Pinero SIR Edward Burne-Joaes and Alma
Tadema-
A dramatic production by Irving with
his wealth OF historic learning and stage
craft, with scenes and costumes designed
BY one OF the creates. OF modern painters,
must have been one OF unusual magnifi-
cenee and accuracy. American managers
viii certainly demand It when the recent
~ knishted English actor again visits this
country
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-27

misses ass ain and wounds Bssse Feather
on ihe sneas@sr Th- child il IesF fer
dead on The Geld Of battle ny ire ca.sf.
who escapes with MS other nos. Ger.
SssrZnges commas finds ire w~euGsess
ca..5. Art ae = taken 20 the military
PCS. ard rsg~sed back - asalta The
general becomes attached = lfsza and
adopts him. He takes tire ra Ese eF Kex
S.erssrx arrs = e9sscaTe1 as his Soz- lie
i sent 70 Tes< r1,a.. ard. after g-s6g-
arsng, secures a commission as lieutenant
In the Tn8-s. STATES cavalry. The scs.o7
OF the play epenx n ISIS at Washington
War Eagle and his son. Red Fe2rher.
have been Summoned 20 tas national eapa-
al 20 meet sae peace commissioners AMI
secure redress OF grievances agas-sr MS
tribe. Hs has a bitter hatred % the
WHITES sszce Eas supposed death o< his
sor. and aas b-oaEht He'd Feather up
w.Ifh this vEa4GceiYe spirit deeply ins1ilea.
TIE result OF rhe r-ss-1ng - that 4 con-
mission - sens 20 Rccky Pass agency %
investigate. Ger. Sterling. his a&uzaEs
GLADYS and Lisv-. Sterling accompany
them. Rex Sterling Il deeply IN love
with GLADYS, as Is also Leech. a vtiiai1-
Gus officer Taroag1 re conu.ying of
IescA the yonMg woman IS stolen bv Rel
Feather Al. his band The United States
troops follow n pu-saif. Red Feather
discovers Leecas purpose and orders him
70 return tae girl Ia All engagement
thai follows between the Indians and
troops Red Feather i wounded he has
learned the secret of hls relationship 10
Rex Sterling. bat dies without disclosing
IT, wishing bis brother 20 live on without
knowledge OF the true story OF his bigtsa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-27

The following concerning the lates. .he-
atricai venture. which viii soon be seen
IN Seattle. Is taken from the Kansas CITY
Star.
fTsnnessee's Partner" the play which
began n weeks engagement at the Ninth
Street theafsr yesterday. IS not n drarraf-
ization OF Bret Harte's pathetic story. the
name OF which IL has taken. but IL ia
strongly suggestive OF the Influence OF
Mr.. Harte. The TenneA.e OF the play
Is sweet slip OF a girl instead OF tha
maynard man whose partners gentle.
generous. pitiful grief Is an inefraceable
memory. but the manner OF the play, its
setting. IT'S characters and its
story are OF tie California OF
Bret Harte-tho rough frontier plet-
urei through the softenlng haze
OF human sympathy. And principal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-27

char2ssrr. e.a14h swan. gambler. sizagS
legitimate @a@ asgS1-sarssss. Il csrtasaEy
noEe o-Asr than Eres Eavse's Jaisa Oak
burst. cataa. fesogreesEi. naTo or many
EssenaorzAIe ezsscAs
-Tenn-ssee's Par4rsf~ Il = good play
sn1 a ssnxuSs~sy Fe<re<al-x one n s1ese
6ays o. nzarsa rIea4av rrseassv0yzs -s@io-
6azzas- II recalls MElsz'- and NJ PaTs-
rsr." ard no pGsr n4als hy nsachlassss
sr9 enacted by aerotsats has Been 80 god
- those sso straightforward. of1-Etme Ia
*oTstsE we're. i may s@eu biz Old fash
ioaed. this istfie drama % friendship @*i
deception and redemption. sikh -
T1aFs IN door, AM -Sgar taaf ye
mean sgEar b. ye4r husband" ard rs
You tell EeF. be-. 7 can't bur x Is fls@
Cd fashion OF al oil friend and It's heart
= IS young AMI "a aim ~ trIe az Thsn
SUCH plays as this we're new % us. Yes
tertays audiences xere brcathlessly IN
sereste1 from frst 10 las Not . lire
was lost. not AT Incident failed 20 tell
Hzvsag 70 need OF expenditure fer burst
Ink DAMS. or burning buildings. or prae-
TRADE cogtcs presses. or other sGca sub
stitutes for aesers. Manager Aston has
been enabled 20 make eEsas4ase invest
Enents IN acting. to that Tennessee 3
Partner .s prsssasA4 by isientei ard ex-
perssaced players. Harry Malat1zsI Is IRE
John Jak-fhe Gaiso SwaE. Charles e.
Hawkins IS the Erressst!b,y droH IseN!iIl-
ker Hay. Estha Williams - ghe advent
arezs FsGeersea-aDa she succeeded al
mi-ab.y IN a very 9sfslcGsr roe. Oliver II
Barr is the big-heartsd mlRer gao stands
~ his .lfs X spite Of al, Mrs. Anne
Hortgmsr-wh0 Was IN the kempsr stock
c0mDany-ss the Mrs. 9se~ {3sA sr Hay. a-sS
Jane GorcorAa. young and blZ-eyed and
WANING, i the Tennessee. The play has
10 need % better acting than these ex-
celleEs players ard their associates give
81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-27

Henry Miller vii BE- practically the star
C the company which y NJ Palmer Is
orsan.zlns Tor the Great Se-tAera sheatsr
n Chicago.
nrew AID MS company appeared a. the
EEh2IFN tEaeafer n Rosemary. Charles
" YnGlas.i opened ire Criterion shsatsT "a
4.3nc2n win The samA play. appearing IL
the identical role played ~ Mr.. Drew
Olsa Nethsrso.e commences nsr mex;
American sour IN Brooklyn or November
= T1en she goes - Boston. where she
WI appear ia lew- play by II '. Is
ncw Miss NeshersoIe : resting near San
aring San. n EagsaZ6. where she has
rented Sir francs de N&3yoE's beautiful
-1oGse-
opera Eor some time 20 come. The VIZ
an. q t2e Nile IL Still a potent drawing
eAra SEd Will play long engagement III
New York a Palraer's thsater. Victor
DINER opera whenever Dan1els wants oHe.
bat ta2l 5 not likely 20 Dc n the near
future
Melbourne MacDoweH. who holds the
RANK OF commodore o. the Duxeury fach;
14aa. i an excellent sailor. and in his
handsome yacht Cleopatra has won nearly
every race in aer class this season. The
tleopatrG's opponents were all sailed BY
OF salts. and Commodore MacDowell is
justly entitled to the popularity ne enjoys
among yacntsmen.
Rehearsais of THE Mandarin are
progressing satisfactorily al the Herald
Square theater under the personal super
xis.oa Of Reginald De- koyen and Harry
= smitn Tn. principals include George
Bo-iface, II. George Honey. Henry Nor-
alAh dnd Bertha W4ltzinger. The work
MI be staged By Richard Barker and
sagaoF DE N0veilis VIII conduct.
Thomas ". Keene will begin his season
a. Cumberland, Md. on September =. and
ssll Only play twenty weeks His roper
tory WI lnclnGe Julius Caesar" Rich
ard III, Louis Nj" Merchant OF
Venice, Hamlet" ''Otheilo'' and Rich
eilsa-" AIr. keene will be accompanied
BY Charles 3. Han.ord. who will combine
the duties OF leading man and manager
Lew Rosen has taken up his permanent
residence N London as TIE regular CORE
sp0ndent OF the Washington Pos. and the
New York Dramatic News. He has lust
completed sketch entitled "A Quiet Ev-
Miss TOMBSTONE Bsnnett and s Miller
Kent. They VIII present il for the first
time at the opening oe their season IN the
vaudeville theateTs.
Hoyt's theater opened for the season on
sepler Der with the. production OF a new
comedy. under the direction OF Charles
troaman. entitled The Liar" The au-
thor Is Alexander Bison. whose fame Is
very pleasantly associated In this country
with his TWO bright and amusing comed. $.
Mr.. Vi!klnson's Widows and The
Masked Ball" The play has been Ameri-
csn.zed by Clyde Fitch. A noteworthy
and interesting feature OF the production
IS that The leading roles will be played by
Fritz Williams and his pretty bride.
Katherine Florence. The title OF the play
suggests the suspicion that the young hus-
band is about 10 take on pointers usual
y ascrihed 10 old benedicts whose honey
moons have been long since lost in the
dim past.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-27

Lewis Morrison presented his new play,
The Indian" at the Academy OF Music
Halifax. August 70. The local papers
speak OF IL Ia the most euiogistIc terms.
Morrison. In the dual role OF the twin
brothers. is said 70 have the greatest
part In which he has appeared sor
years. His lightning like changes from
the untutored Indian brother TO the
United States military officer IS said 10
be A mastery effort, not only n garb but
in charaeter--in form. action, manner and
voice.
The play has an interesting story. War
Eagle. chief OF the Ogalialas. has two lit
tie sons. twins. named Blue Feather and
Red Feather. During an Indian uprising
IN iSsas in the lava beds OF Dakota. Cen.
Sterling, commander OF the United States
troops, makes an attack on the Indian
camp. lie shoots At War Eagle, but
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-27

csaarfy sensitive 20 the vibration Of
thought waves
But this does rot account for yoQr re-
nzFKsolT vivid descriptions. Those could
AaFsig CONS from thought waves" sad
The reporter.
THAT u whers bring In my elairvcv-
ant faculty. WHICH Il q kidd OK X ray. en-
ab8rg me 70 S.soA into things supposedly
inpenefrabse''
III Iyndasl who rs an English-nan ~
DsEsa, mas had many p4caisar experiences.
Tits father, VINO is an eminent sifygsrfa,,-
y ayerse % hss occup at.on. ~asssh he saws
VIII eysniaalsy XII srtsn. When re vas IN
Canada the medical fraternity wrnts faars,
about him and said that he shou!a either
Dc placed II . iunAtie aswsam or should be
prohibited from exhibiting. the ressi!.
was sa1ss he aFsw immense houses wbfI,.
IN mat country. When asked hv Pest
inEesli8encer reporter whether has father
or mother Claimed any OF the peculiar
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-27

re Seattle tileafeT's season opened sass
Iwn.day right with one OF Fr0simsn-a En-
80 theaser companies ~ The Gay Paris
Is.sse The piece created fsvorahse CON-
.sxrt A. one OF smsll intellectual grin.
~ was not altogether Up 20 the Standard
.sss Frolnan mas established ~ the past
-.srs for his productions T.1o attend
snrs was liberal ard az tee Gay Psri3-
;suxs had a nirth provoking guilty no.
hyay complained.
rst announcements for the future n,
~. seaggs fhester are liberal enough in
,es.r scope TO satisfy all tastes. bat the
s~ss booking arc FOR after tae election,
suA tae house wlii only 30 periodically
so<ned prior 10 November 3. The nrss
xsek Closed xstb a spectacular nleso-
erzn.s, ne .'Eowcry Grit" fun OF impoa-
sbse sentiments and situations.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-27


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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-27
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-27
Some People Call Them "Dresses.o

tunes IN her new opera. An American
Beauty" Here is the New York Word 5
description OF ore Of them: In the Sec
ond act there is a circus ball. and Mss
Russell makes her appearance on the
back of property elephant. She wears
an Egyptian robe fashioned OF turquoise
satin, the front falling loosely from the
neck to the feet. .ncrusted with a mass Of
embroidery IN rhinestones- The design is
pink roses and green leaves The ralest
OF pink rhinestones form the roses and
delicate green stones the leaves. The ef-
feet is dazzling.
This robe IS slit on both sides to show
the limbs. clad in pale blue silk tights.
The bodice tx OF Oriental cut. and on each
breast IS A huge. giltteriug sunburst Of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-27

AEr re ssrs - sa3s papsr WI 10 please l
= ts&T1 51at here i a. 3szs~- ere dreaded
Is@t@T- tia2< Scsrnre has agsn able - ezra
= 81 - Sa<es- ard sEst = %atar-A.
F1A SAtAFF@ Gre Is the 0c3g gsS1.<se
eGre aeS 1EsNEs . ttfs medical fraternity.
ts.&rEh evin- 2 CONSTITUTIONAL disease. re-
a. > conss stusssonss treatment HATS
t2s1frn t@re IS saksrg internally. acting
e+fets-y 1sso1 re aloe* ana mucous sur
the foundation e. .hp ss.x~sSe zuzs v5sl~r
sfae Esale@r strength by hEililng na Laa
constitution and assisting nature IN doing
- NoFs- fhe proariererS have ~ much
lai-s y - curative powers thaz they offer
enc 4En0Ts1 dollars fer any ease that y
.a.s 70 care Ssn1 for Is. - testimonials.
AnsrssS J. CHENEY & CO. Toledo. O.
500 BY druggists. 7sc
Hal. Family plsls are he he<-.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-27
Third Avenue Theater.

p =. Pisrsons spectacular production.
~Tha White Squadron which opens az
| ~ Third Avenue theater fonaorrcw night.
rtar,y caused an international dis;nrb-
ace when II appeared At Montreal about
y year ago. The matter naA telagT paeI
| - the Associated Press all over the civil
| ia world al that time.
rae MAY opened At Montreal 10 stand
Dag room only. Everything went well un-
| "a tae third aot. This act Is a representa-
ssar Of congress OF tie navies OF the
woy;d Representatives OF ali nations are
moo the stage. the American beIng the
lar 70 arrive When the American admit
~, accompanied by 1ag-bearer. arrived
| .fIf Glory was ungurled, and the orche~~
"a struck UP The Star Spangled Ban
rAY.~ Kisses were heard from ali parts of
ire house.
Bob Hiila-d who vas playing the Amer
Iiras commander. made "a few remarks rel
alive 10 the Stars and Stripes. which
wsst The signal for louder hisses. catcails,
e.c. The excitement became intense. Mis-
slss Of several kinds. including an open
[ka.se. we're thrown at HIIlard. People
+;smped up on their seats and hooted and
|ysi!ed. II was necessary 10 ring down
| the curtain In order TO prevent riot !.
| Ths main entrance 90 the thcater had
ben decorated with American and Eng
| ssh hass. After the curtain was rang
l9sa mob gathered In front OF the the
asey. the Stars and Stripes were torn from
he edince and tramplesi In the dust A
not resulted. in which several shots were
Hired. the arrival OF The police only pre-
venting bloodshed. The various members
IL the company were escorted 10 their
hotels by police detailed for that duty.
The play was withdrawn and the en-
-
matter almost caused an international
sacabbc. and was the cause OF the ex-
xaangs OF several diplomatic letters be-
tween the two countries.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-27

tswe.s. TIE head3rezs Is distinctly rSvD-
tan. and = male entirely OF rhamss.oaes
81 every eeio--
TrS long iagp@ss ~ the ss.auinS CRYSTALS
hang acwn each side q s7e face. ars IL
DIR each ear = tucked = l5;cs blossom. I
q 3serz,saaras- With ibis = carried j wand
Or star Of lilies. Tsae arms a.-e s,s-gs
from The shoulder and covered wifh h-ars-
bets both vz.uaas@ aaa bizarre. TIE body
Of TIE robe is liaesi with blue satin.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-27
Mcivor-TyndaIi.

Alexander J. Mcivor-Tyndall. Who sp-
bars at the Third Avenue theats- this
lessnlng. IL certainly possessed Of powers
BOT enjoyed or understood by ordinary
portals Upon being asked by POST
Ps.saigeneer reporter how ne accomplish
y his wonderful feats. Mr.. McIvor-Tyn n
hiI said.
"oh. u Ii very simple Any one can do
q 10 not supernatural. I jus. pat my
sssbEum into a sou1uarbulistic condition
psd tenter my psychic powers IN my cere-
fs.lans, thus producing a condition OF
lais-sn.rancement which renders me Pc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-27

powers he possesses. he replied: "No. bu,
my mothers mother had visions. she
was Possessed Of second sight. and could
forekee events"
There is no question but that Prof Tvu-
dali will be greeted by one OF the laryes.
audiences this evening that has ever a.
sembsed az the Third Avenue theater.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-12-07
OLNEY AND SALISBURY.
The Secretary TriciSed by the Premier
i'm Venezuelan Case.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 6-It looks very
much as If Secretary Olney, whose
wonderful exploits in diplomacy have been
widely heralded of late and extravagantly
praised was tricked by Salisbury after all
in the Venezuelan treaty matter. The
whole world has marveled at the back
down of the British lion and the astonish-
ingly swift acquiesence of the British For
eign Office in Olney's suggestions for the
basis treaty. 1t is now claimed that in pro-
posing the fift.y-year clause Mr.. Olney gave
away the whole Venezuelan case as most
of the dispute: territory comes under the
Holland grant OF 16is. The treaty was ar
ranged between the diplomatic representa-
tives OF England and the United States di-
rect scant courtesy being given Minister
Ambrose. of Venezuela. who was practi-
cally ignored throughout the negotiations
IL is dsheartening TO the President and
Secretary Olney TO learn that Minister An
drose is coming back post haste from Cara
cas- with peremptory Instructions from his
government to insist on radical modifica-
tions i'm the document. changes that will
lands case rests almost entirely on the re-
pudiated fifty-year clause. The sef-glorifi-
cation that the President Is expected to in
dulge in tomorrow in his message 10 Con-
gress over the successful issue of the Ven-
ezuelan controversy Will sound funny in
continued ON Fifth Pagcn