davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-02
SILVER NOT AN ISSUE.
Er-Congr~~<man Caldwell Deserts
the Cause as Dead.

LOUISVILLE. oct 1.-John ". 4.
Caldwell. % Russe'}vfiie. who for several
years was member II congress and who
nas probably been one OF the most con-
ssetent advocates az the free coinage -
silver In Kentucky. has deserted the Chi
cazo platform ard wiz hsnoefarth vote
ths ticket represented ny the gold Demo-
Gratis
II letter . TIE Cou~isr-JoUrnal. Mr..
Caldwell fully states his position he
maintains that be Is stil theoretically a
SILVER man. bat he asserts with positive
Il ss that the silver issue = dead.
Mr. Caldwell says: 7 now believe that
TIE gold standard viii become universal
before the close Of tha century. be-
iieve n0w as much a. I ever did, IN the
wisdom u b5-mstailisFn. but recognize
that unless some great unforeseen up
heavaI occurs free courage % silver IN
this country Is ngt & question % practical
politics and wils not be the issue Of 1890"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-02
The Seals Have Been branded.

PAT.O ALTO. Cal Oct. 1.-The members
81 the Stanford party engaged In branding
seals hv Electricity on the prb.iof islands
arrived on the campus today. They claim
that the expcr mcnt OF branding the seals
was successful. Beside the work OF TAX
irr the seal census and building a fence,
enelosfng the salt lagoon. to prevent the
re8rsviue q bachelor seals a number ~
bird skins skeletons insects and marine
br7gtes were collected. The party consist
81 Of Greeley 'eS. Snodgrass 80. Edwards.
'ao. Brlstow Adams. 20. and Instructor
Farmer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-02
The Y. p. Wants Equal Commissions.

CHICAGO. oct. Attempts % ger the
Union Pacific 70 arbtrare its differences
with the lines Of the Western Passenger
Assoc alton have "a leu vry fiat. Z h
Union Pacific takes the stand that il Will
not arbitrate urtil the other roads haF e
declared that they vii not allow the ore
gon Short Line any better arnmisSi0u ;
than they have tee7 granting 10 the Cen
tral Pacific The Union Pacific says that,
IL the Western roads viii take THIS &c ion,
& viii AT once consider the advisaol.ty
OF Joining the Western Passenger Asso-
citation and VIII withdraw It's large com
missions on North Pacific coast business.
Otherwise the Union Pacific will continue
70 be an outside road. and vii cogtinue
10 pay such comm ssi0nS as Il choo e and
ran ftz business with an eye 10 it's inier-
esfs alone.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-02

/ -nxcrrELD. IL, Oct liza race
RI-. ,r,f,s ~@ed ~ AZ ieast e5.fsa peo-
~ - s.ssafar. On the Illinois state fair
,ass afternoon. not oaiy main
e,'s' - regulation a. the king PAGER
$500 Joe Pafchen, but be also
= ,ss worlds pacing FEcGFd - a
H. haH a second. F7lasins = Iiiss n
~. ne rseoxd II q race having psea
n .xssrh star Pointer maee on s@t III
=: s~p,eaber r a. Inaianzp pens = sssa
=. $3.50 Jos Patchen- Star Pointer
$500 with tremendous cheers ~
~ lss.erao,ed tFopzauGs a. be passed
" -. 80 r9re n tbs third heat. ard ths
sss--a-sfaex,f Of ths lowering Of tho
- uacgng record was received with
- 80 rae between the two fastest
= the world had the result Of
an the state fair grounds the
- -. srosrd ever assembled there. When
80, great oacars made their appear
sssv we're greeted with cheers.
- - raj a nice start. Patchen having
!. - 5ut after going 2 few hundred
-. ssar psanter broke ba6ig and before
q, .saysrea. J0e pafcben was about an
- a a mile ahead % him. Joe Pat
=, frssseS ffs heat IL a tog in z.if amid
- xtih star Pointer 20 70 81 feet
80 The first quarter was made in
- Ire h7if Ia 1.ezis three-dnartsrs In
|.~x ard she naiie n ia
ear Pointer was given The pole ln the
.,s~6 ssat. and the two horEes started
- b, Joe Patcheu soon broke ard
~ s0xen Or more lengths. he gained
! Z posn,er toward the three-quaFscrs and
.assv ogeghanisSd him. Mcfiear holding
| 8 sasss back Down The honezsretch ~
- pretty fight between the two. but
s'r,sr maintained hts lead and passed I'M
| = H. wire half a length ahead. Pointer
=. tae nrst quarter IN % half IN o.
s,.t-saarters ii d. and the rnile ia 2sls.
| /. Is, quarter being made In :29is.
~ thssd heat was Mildly exciting one
= vss a race FOR blood from the start.
IN three Intellectual attempts. the
- SGT 0lg together Pointer soon took
1, 81. and ln the frat quarter he was
a. ss,a a half lengths IA the lead the
-. pulled on SOME toward the half. and
- IAsi was reached Pointer was but
sn<folrths Of a length ahead. Then
s,.Aeu lost ard gained again. and Al tho
s-1-suarters wns not quite a length
so When near the wire Fatehen fell
80. however. and Pointer won b. five
! = lsnzths. The time by quarters was
Z salcss. First .2sa, second 100. third
-. ME s:00ls.
~ record for 1857 for stations Was also
s.sxn BIZ villas Penn IN the first Of tho
t,..sDr.sll trot, he making the mile In
- Penn won the race ia straight
Ill Best time. z.0sA.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-02
The snn.ct Route cIo.ed.

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct lin conse-
qugnce OF the yellow fever quarantine IN
the Southern states. the Southern Pacific
Company has decided 70 CLOSE It's Gulf
route 20 all freight traffic Arrangements
have been perfected By the Southern Pa
cifie with the Texas e. Pacific whereby
connection may be had with New Orleans
and other points In the southern part II
Louisiana. Through freight for the East
VIII also be turned over 20 the Texas &
Pacific At IL PaEo. This Arrangement
while only temporary. viii continue until
the abatement OF the yellow fever emf
defnie. Another effect OF the yellow fever
scare Is the decision Of the passenger de-
partment OF the company not TO run the
Sunset limited - New Orleans this win
ter. IL viii run 20 Chicago instead
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-02
rULroN's LAST STRUGGLE.
Lieutenant and sheriff Mohbea
While Moving Woodn,~n Records.

ROCK ISLAND ia Dct G-fEest
Ccv Norfhoote WHO arrived here from
Flitou tn8ss sst3 sa az .a.er, -w telling
% ira Wao.suee troubles 81 raft1u yas-
fe-ssy that 70 sttenBt 20 iast tza t-o..'ts
On q haat bad been frustrated ov the
~ lterEtes wAo Aeran fo threv stones
"t seat far Shsr5G k,tiier % r,.o tt-a.a gre
lieutenant governor Rrd wtFN ass as-
sistan>a an8 THAT ~ Nsye~ Schwaa We
sacgeesaea fn getting an ~ csc rv,srss
nrf uzu - e tse properly to foeS Isla1f
throuEe tae Af~erlran Exr~as Carnn -v
m faakErK after fhsse -rrorts Cen. Rice
Fr5 myself were ASA 4lfe5 or ru~ say %
tNs NsrtsWassern depot TIE ehar r as~
re-rea fhc general rnsstt ard sNrea ~sll-
rasa CLERKS 30 ffse B1r5.nEtaH heat o.
ere rtArfa~rn 40 e}eTks wee aEsauttr3
s,a- ara sherry smeeaR5e-3 r. gTtst-E us
s-fo ire seret snf With zee assistance o.
h.s revolver ard ths aEen5 ~ gre fgr5inE-
tr- s~5 y p Dsran ss1rCeeste4 3ss SespsGE
yAs ox0R@ N&1As * GasS cewsalGly w0-l4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-02

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. l-Attorney
General Fitzgerald viii Leave next Mon
day for Washington. u. c.. where he will
appear before the United States supreme
court in opposition 20 the applications
which have been made 10 that body in he
half OF Theodore Durrant and other pris-
oners. who are in the state penitentary
under sentence % death Eugene peu-
prey probably viii also leave tor the cap
ital within a few DAYS 70 be present and
represent Durrant when the case comes
IN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-02
YELLOW FEVER STILL SPREADING
But Only One Death Mt New Orleans
and One at Mobile.

NEW ORLEANS. Oct. To-day was
again something OF record breaker IN the
matter OF new yellow fever cases. They
cropped up la all directions. but UP 70 8
O'Clock the death record was eth low.
The fever Is rapidly spreading Ia many
directions. but the large majority Of cases
are proving to be % a harmless type. The
weather Is warm and the conditions ex-
ceilent for new cases. but the death per-
eeniage has fallen considerably below the
record OF ISIS. Twenty Ave new cases were
reported today.
MOBILE. Ala. Oct. 1.-The increase in
the number OF eases 81 yellow fever con-
tinues slow. there being but seven cases
reported today and one death.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-02
49,. :, oregon state Fair.

uLEu Or. Oct. The attendance al
4 ssse fair today Vas slightly better
a. yesterday. The races were run over
| Nay track. Results:
Facing. s-yeaT -olds-John A. Crawford
~ Princes -. second. Roy >. dsstancsd.
sss me. 2:zS''..
eli race. 3-year -olds Coral won,
40 Memo secoad. Beat time, 2.s.
seca., five and 0ne-half fuFl0ngs-~sal-
i Goodwin won. I.sttah second, Fred Mar
81 third Time. liza.
gaHe mile--PaE Tucker won, Jos ID.
rnad, jim Corbett third. Tins. .36is.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-02
SPORTING NOTES.

The Harvard crew II pracficipg rowing,
though regular training VIII not commence
until ire arrival Of Mr Lehman. October
s. Capt Goodrich Hiil row the men this
year IN four-oare1 shells.
Yalafs new RridiroB. on which the Yale
Princeton game Is 20 be played November
g. IL opened Frank Bufterworth Is coach
iag the candidates. using a Princeton dunn
my for taCkanx practice. The dummy Is
an innovation and works well
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-02
Hle,cie Races at Detroit.

pETRofr, Mich, Oct. Is poonef's
|hssstSs had splendid weather for the
/ M dsy II the national circuit bicycle
|ntss which were run this afternoon on
he aila board track.
one mile opsn. professional Fred J.
|lassAsal. sarnla, wen. Fart kiser. nay-
|ss O.. ssoond: 7. G. Bald. Buffalo. third.
fme. ~.
I've mile handicap. professional. Anal
naslss Hatfield. Newark. y. j., won
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-02
Mexican Dollars Worth AZ Cents.

SAN FRANCISCO. Oc. 1.-Mexican
dollars have reached the lowess price ever
known. Collector Jackson received tele-
gram today from Assistant Secretary OF
the Treasury Howell informing him Of
flclaliy that owing 70 the steady decline
I'm silver, the value Of the Mexican silver
dollar now is only 4t6 cents. The regu-
lations Of tho customs service require that
the cost Of all imported goods must be
stated In the currency OF the port where
they are bought The Mexican dollar is
the standard In Hongkong and Chinese
pOrfz
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-02

SAN FRANCISCO. Ccs- The United
States circuit court % appeals VIII meet
on Monday ard continue in session
month during which zine the Circuit
cou-f VIII he closed The Judges wiu he
Cgbh~s ~ Oregon Ross - *tea Sastth .-r'
district % California: Morrow. - ths
Northern District of Cahforui~, and Haw-
ley. district Judge 81 Nevada.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-02

WASHINGTON. Oct. 1-Director Pres
ton. Of the miat bureau. has reported 70
fhe secretary % the treasury the value az
foreign coins which will b. followed in
estimating ihe value Of foreign rnerchan-
disc exported 10 the United States. As
compared with the report Of July last
there has been reduction in the price cf
silver 81 81 .S255 per fine ounce.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-02
seattle Hod and aun Club.

The eleventh handicap medal shoot OF
the Seastle Rod ard Gun Club will De held
a. West Seattle tomorrow Shooters xiii
leave OF the II % 0'ciock fsrrs boat After
the u1estal shoot pool events wiIl De made
up. Several Of the local men are doing
such good work that IL Is probable a
team vii be- sent % Spokane when he
state tournament taxes place.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-02
ship uora punerin Probably Lost

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct The British
zntn Lord pWTerin sailed from Monte
v5seo FOR New York on October : q last
vesr .n ballast Sha has not since been
seer. ard nothing ias been beard ~ her
n IS feared in shipping circles that she
has been lost VITA All hands
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-02
have killed Us. or done Us great bodily

hare kHied US. or cons "a great bodily
harm.
In srEte Of TIE sheriff ard Deputies the
er0K9 azzla rnz8e a rEsa and Gen Rice
was struck OF the bead and his grip
kuockea gur OF rs hand. but hs mara ad
70 ger Away vita Mr. Cock. ore % the
cserks Nvsel< ard two clerks were pushed
back into sae aerot. as The train pulled
cat There was a howlzng mob outside ard
r2vself a-9 The sheriff deemed II 2dvts-
slle 20 telephone the governor FOR troops.
which We csd''
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-02
Far Hurfjp. the kaiser's Dignity.

BERLIN. Oct. Criminal proceedings
have been commenced against the Frank
furt Zeitung on the charge OF lese majestic
for criticising the alleged erratic course OF
Emperor William.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-02
nE Airs


NEW YORK. o.. IA tssratch 20 the
Nsrsit from Caracas Tenezaela an
ro-Hres tee aeath in th8t citv g Sssar
An~ahau' Garc5a. Colombian minister so
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-02

CHICAGO. Or. IA Are. which broke
oat todav q. W.1ioW Springs. sixteen miles
from Chicago or the drainage canal De-
strove1 uea~ly half the oow- and made
.fty ssuales homeless Loss about - 90
w.ia hut NItIe Insurance.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-02

PORTLAND. Me-. oct. 1.-Reports from
Gen. Neal Dow's bedside state that the
distinguished invalid Is steadily growing
eaker.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-02
London Ha. IA Rig Fire.

LONDON. oct. A big fire broke out
last evening In the Biackfriars road. and
before il was quencned did enormous dam
age.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-02

tiast. Charles Price. Bostor f@79. seeord !:
4 & AeTsenS. St Paul Cge8. fhlrd Tlrna.
Ar as
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-02
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Alexander Mcdonald. Of San Francieno
who fell from train near San Pablo, Cal
while on his way north Tor a vacation. is
dead.
The appraisement of the Fair estate VIII
show Il TO be worth only 81 nia 00n to sl5-
oo1 coo. instead OF $50 900 10 $50 coo 900. as
commonly supposed.
church and printing office belonging
20 new sect called the Brethren OF the
Church OF Jesus Christ In Love and Union
was wrecked by n hundred farmers at
Fuller. Mo. the other day.
The three Belle Fourche, s. d. bank
robbers have been captured and taken 10
DeadwoOd s. ID. Their capture was only
effected after lively fight, in which one
OF them was wounded in the arn
CASTo7TA
-as hs- II
u; aGHZEZ- n. II; ~
The surface and trolley street car lines Of
Brooklyn are to be consolidated.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-02

1atferses-E1 Cunningham ard Dexter. Bref~
tHHAtsiH and Scnrlvsr. Umpire Mcdonald.
BALTIMORE. Oct. The Orioles rad
70 trouble rs troz1ncfug tire Senator's to-
day. although The latter hlt HoTer murs
than the former hH MeJames. SEVERAL
very Pronounced eTrors upon the part x
tae visitors aIa the trick IL spite % the
fact thai the home team ha6 = patchwork
nine ia The field ard the visitors were
anxious 80 win IN orasr % make their hold
on tbs sixth place more secure. Score:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-02
lIOTHER GREATRAC
!. ,ofxTER AGAIN SHOWS JOE
,.TcHES THE PACE

usre ~ Springfield. w.,
= sresk' the worlds
x-f,~ague Ball ansscs--fs~-
ssss Bicycle Races - f''''a'''
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-02

4st8tftsFttsN~ ff9EIIf1xs aTH -8Ere1 y iIFr1
and Griger. Umpire O,Day
LOUISVILLE. Oct. f--EitcheYs error.
with tSo rasn or bases IT, me third lrnln-.
gave the CoIonels the game today. Attend
aHc4s zSs score.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-02

The surface and trolley street car lines Of
Brooklyn are to be consolidated.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-02
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES.

PiTTSBTgG. oc- by winning ,wo
EaHseS rom Cleveland today. IRE PITTS
nafSa secured good bos6 GA sixth paars
TIE first game wss f8fI o. costfy errors by
fAe hexae team First gaaae-score.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-02

,.,.... z y r,
11ss.AssssF. ++-.- $500. ..+-+-s..- u J.
s~fF7fssftAs9 r-ss- +..r-..ss- ~ II 3
Ha'ieriss- HawisT and Merritt. McAHsz-
ter ard Cr7geT
Second gause-Ecors.
n n. r
$500 ---*. .%.-s ..-.--.s.- j.
The evening times., 1897-04-06
Iafayette-John Hare.

John Hare is presenting a repertoire OF
comedies at the Lafayette this week The
bill last night was comedy by Arthur
Wing Pinero, called The Hobby Horse =
lt was written ten years ago, and at the
time of its original production John Hare
played the roll OF JernyD, in which he is
seen at this time. 1t is that OF a country
gentleman who has a weakness for race
horses, but has to defer to a wife whose
penchant is orphan wallis He draws the
wool over her eyes by establishing "A home
for superannuated jockeys The wife goes
to London TO replace friend, has an limo
cent affair with a clergyman and when
The clergyman is appointed warden OF
the home for decayed Jockeys, the char
acters are brought into an uncomfortable
proximity. The comedy is well built. and
written with admirable humor Hare is a
good character comedian, and he fairly
revels In part like Jermyn Miss Harvey
brings an abundance of art To the fole
OF the wife, but not a superabundance, for
the role is a trying!y difficult one. Fred
Kerr made a hit as the amusngly unde-
cided Mr.. Pinching, and Charles Groves
proved himself well adapted 10 the part
of Shattock. The balance OF the company
was each as good as his part required
The piece Is carefully staged. The Hobby
Horse" will be repeated Friday night
This evening there will be revival of
Robertson Caste No matinee to-
morrow.
The evening times., 1897-04-06
The SDnrk Has Dronned.

The spark of American wrath has
dropped in the Senate of the United States,
kindled the blood of forty-four out OF forty
six Senators present, and blazed up in the
form of joint resolution, calling upon
the President to protest to Spain against
the murder Of Gen. Rivera, and against
a continuation OF its system Of uncivilized
warfare against prisoners, women and
children.
Two Senators alone were faithful TO their
trusts. and held out against the resolution,
fighting vigorously to stin commit this ma
tion 70 the Weyler-Cleveland policy of star
walton, arson, rapine and butchery for
Cuban women and children. At the last
moment, tits true, they appear 10 have lost
the courage Of their convictions, and re-
Trained from voting. So the resolution
went TO the House without a dissenting
voice recorded against it.
Now we see the fun force OF Senator
Hanna's opinion that there would not be
any Congressional action on the Cuban
question. 1t takes two houses TO make a
joint resolution We also discover one
more important reason why the House OF
Representatives is hermeucaIly sealed to
legislation Before going home to vote
Senator Hanna should have tied the party
bag and fastened it with a paddock, for,
an his absence, Senator Ganinger let the
Republican cat out of it. The American
heart in him was bigger than his devotion
TO the party's important contributory in
terests, ana ne declared in ringing speech,
for which every liberty and nercy-loving
man and woman in this country and al
Christendom Will bless hin. that only
"buSineSs interests" were at work TO
throttle the national determination to
save Gen. Rivera and his gallant chief of
staff, and to put stop to the blood
curdling atrocities OF Spain.
1t is these business interests the in
terests Of such as the money changer
who denounced Senator Gallinger for rails
ing his voice for humanity, who, also, have
sentatives against the demand OF the people
That being the case, it is to be feared that
the Rivera resolution will knock today
at the door of a vacant House.
The evening times., 1897-04-06
Greek IndeIendence Day.

Today is the anniversary of Greek indie
pcndence, and the fact lends added force
to European fears that it may mark the
opening Of q Greek national crusade against
Turkey, irrespective OF the wishes or pur-
poses of the Greek King and cabinet in
the premises. A horde of wild irregulars,
entirely under control of the Greek National
Society, hovers On the frontier, and
clamors for an order TO advance. The eamy
and populaCe are beginning to CRY out
against the dilatory tactics of the govern
ment, and even Italy has grown suspicious
hat King Georgeh has been playing comedy
ofwhich no serious intention Of war formed
. part.
consensus az European opinion JuS;i-
fies the view that the events OF the DAY
depend entirely upon whatever action the
Greek National Society may choose TO take
II it should declare for instant war. tie
King and cabinet would be powerless to
avert hostilities, and would be compelled
an instant popular revolution.
Meanwhile, events in Crete become nd
vancingly serious. The adnirals have
been shaned into an attempt to disarm the
Bashl-B -Bazcuks; but thereis a growing pros
peot that they also viii attempt to lrfve
Col. Vassos out OF the island In that
event it is said that he win retire to the
mountains OF the interior, for5ify him
self. ami, with the aid of the Christian
Cretans, fight TO the last.
The best laid plans OF governments and
great financiers, like those OF mice and
men. gang aft aglce," and Greek national
patriotism and aspiration today may prove
too much for them all We ought to
know something about it tonight or to-
morrow.
The evening times., 1897-04-06
Academy-"CharIeyss Aunt

When "Chaney's Aunt" first came here
the success it made was instantaneous
and when il was repeated at the Academy
last night an audience that nearly filled
the house laughed and reared aJthe many
ridiculous situations and clever snatches
of TepaTtee that fill almost every scene and
line of that ingeniously planned farce In
the role of Charleys Aunt, that much
heralded and aged TeIict of the lamented
Brazilian, Mr.. John u. Murphy is indeed a
find of whom Mr.. Julius Calm should well
feel proud, for his work was not only de-
lightfully refreshing, but as excellent in
many parts as that of Etienne Girardot,
who won such fame in the same role. Nh
Murphy is a master IN the art of facial
work, and his clever approximations kept
the house in an upr0ar throughout the en-
tire evening. The Misses Churchill, Hub
bard and Mayo, three clever and handsome
young misses, are a charming trio. The
others Of the cast are all competent