davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1897-11-06

~ <AM>zMxNzNxNz>zNzNM&gN@> =
A number Of our most prominent :
merchants and business men, realizing {
the benefits Of the judicious use Of print I
er's ink, have secured space in The &
Z PROGRESS for the next thirty days tor
( large advertisements Of their various bus
mess pursuits, in order to attract the
trade of the territory adjacent to this city
through the large circulation afforded by
:. The Progress.
z COPIES of this edition will be mailed
z to the number Of 5000 extras, IN order
z to put 1.-The Progress in the hands OF
{ every one interested IN the business OF
& this city. These sample copies will be
3 followed by agents and solicitors, and by
this means we hope by spring to more
than double our present large c1rcula-
ton. We now have the largest and
neatest dollar weekly in the state, and 1t
IS our ambition in the near future to
& truthfully claim the largest bona-t1de c1r-
c,1lation in the state.
=
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-30
WHITE PLAINS.

Services VIII he held tomorrow In the Interest o,
the Young Mems Christian Association IN several OF
the village churches The Rev. George y Han
s,afe secretary OF Ncw-York. viii speak In the Bai
iist Church In the morning In the afternoon a. !
o'clock a msss-meetng Will be held In re audl-
Dodge and the Rev Mr.. Hall. The Glee Cld2 WI
sing at this meeting. union meeting OF we we
Episcopal Church IN the evening. a. when Altfed
g. MarIng, chairman of the Twenty -tAia 81
IRA nc, NJ he Young Mems Christion Association.
Teyv-York CRY and others Will make addresses -,
Miss Mitchell and her brother, Chauncey MitchcIi;
OF BROOKLYN are the guests OF Mrs. josiah MitcneI
In Broadway. =, &C.,. s.,.,
The marriage OF Miss Peretta =. Cowan, daush-
TOR of the late Major JOhn Cowdn. to William J..
Hamlett took place on Wednesday evening al the
home OF the brides mother, IN Mamaroncc k-ave ;
the Rev pr f. 3. Van Kicock. OF Grace Episcopal
Church officiating. ,, 1T, -
Mrs Maggie Van Colt. the evangelist VIII con
duo, tho services IN the Gospel Mission rooms. IN
RaIlr dave next Wednesday afternoon.
Colonel L. F. Copeland VIII deliver hi. lecture
What Hlnderso" IN the Memorial Methodist Ep!s-
copal Church next Thursday evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-30
MOITNT VERNON.

tn. calendar carnival o, the Bureau 81 Charitcs
is enjoying a large attendance IN Fairfax Han
Each OF the booths represents month. ana Is man
,ained by members OF local organizations and their
assistants. Those in charge arc Mrs. @. = bishop
Church O, the Ascension Wcstchcster County
Uhcelnen W. J. Hart: Baptist Church Mrs. VIII
lam H. whitney; Mount Vernon cycle club. hiNafd
F. Criicher: Trinity Church. Mrs. Harrison DE J.
Hunt: Presbyterian Churcn, Mrs. r. D Jenninss
Reformed and Consrcgatiorai churches. Mr.. J. J.
tarnham ana Mrs G. w Van Court. Initcr -dlisi
Church," Mrs : A. Taylor: Methodist Episcopal
Church Mrs Vincent II Lynn ard Mrs J. Lane
,hn Volunteer Mrs Edward i. Cr!tcher' Bureau
o, Charities Mrs william wilson jr: Wes'chcsier
Woman's Club. Mrs Jared SANFORD. The eralr
will close tonight with concert by the lltA Sepd
rate Company Band. . $500. ...,,,,,
The MANAGER u the Now-York Infant Asylum
have heel cleared Of the charge OF having I'm,
properiy buried the bodies Of Infants who had
died in the home in Mount Vernon. Inc l'o"iH
~ Unalfh which has been investigating the al
Legations has dismissed the complaint. as haVlh6
been made without foundation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-30
YONkERS.

A fair IN aid OF the Young Mems CHRISTIAN As
ISOLATION was opened on Thursday evening by the
Vomen's Auxiliary OF which Mrs Robert Harper
ia president The fair Is to aid In paying of the
debt now on the building. Mrs. Harper has inc
assistance OF Mrs Irvine, Miss saunders, MISE
Florence Crowiner. Mrs. barclay Mrs. Wigey'
Mrs Archer Miss Burns. Mrs Odell. Mrs Myers,
Miss palmer Miss steele. Miss Greenhalgh. Miss
Jordan. Mrs. Raffaee Cobb. Mrs. James Hobson.
Miss Corned Cobb and Miss Haskell Ihe kev
II y Ingl,s Z the First Reformed Church. made a
short addr IS at the opening Of The sale
Commodore Prime presided al the meeting OF the
night al the clubhouse near the end Of Xark-st
A COMMITTED composed Of City Judge William {.
KeIIone II lcvon Skinner and w. f. Myers, wa
appointed q nominate officer to he voed Tor al
+ " Sabold Willct n. Clark. j. Joseph Lawre nee
and Walter Blackburn have been arranging seIic'
RI entertainments The first Will take place on the
evening OF November s. and VIII be for club mem
hers II was decided to consider saturday evening
ss cluh night ana Refreshments will be served.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-30
NETWORK CITY.

Mrs II NJ Bell the divorced wife OF hairy r
McCown. applied to Justice Pryor IN the supreme
Court yesterday for permission 10 see heI c'',ru =.
whom McGown has the custody. Jusuce f'So
denied the application
The Rev Dr. William justin Harsha' pastor VI
the Second Collegiate Church. at One-huhu'eu'
ana.twentv-third-st and Lenox-ave.. VIII begin
.crie, OF Sunday-eveniag lectures to-morro" hiEh'
n, ."rhe Elements in Our American Life. Inc
topic for tomorrow night VIII be Inc fo'''a"
Element IN Our American Lie.
In celebration OF the 10th anniversary OF the
adoption Of the Westminster Standards meeting
will be held in the afternoon OF Mohoay' 'o'eio'i
& under the auspices Of the historian COMMITTEE
~ the New-York Presbytery in the FIRST PresDy
terrain Church, Fifth-ave. and E!evehth-s' Au-
dresses will be given by the Rev. DIT benjamin d.
Waraeld the Rev DR.. W. s. Plummer Bryan and
the Rev Dr. Frank T. Ellinwood In the evening
another meeting will be held In the manson SQUIRE
Concert Hail. under the auspices or the rresoy-
terrain Union. The Rev. DR.. James d. MoHat ana
the Rev Dr. Wallace Radcliffe VIII denver az
dresses On Tuesday evening November g. gain
erlne OF the Presbyterian Sunday-schoois OF the
cuv w,u he he'd in the "Old First" Church.
The tbirtv-thrd semi-annual reception OF the
Netrono,tan Museum Of Art will be held on Mon
day. from TO II p. m
A meeting Of the New-York Historical Society
will be held in the library OF the society. second
ave. and Eleven.h-st.. on Tuesday evening R'ch-
ard T. H. Helsey will read paper on Blue star
fordshire Plates. Decorated with Views OF New
YORK The paper will be illustrated with stereop-
ticon views
The application for peremptory writ OF man
,onu. 10 compel the East River Bridge Commits
sioners 10 cancel the contract awarded to the Deg
nanMcI,ean Construction Company for the con-
.,ructjon OF the foundation OF the new bridge al
tho BROOKLYN side Of the river. and to accept thf
lender Of william J. o Bren. was formally denied
Yesterday by Justice Smyth In the Supreme Court
Sunday trips by the Fall River line Will be dis
continued for the season after October 81 Begin
ming November l. the Priscilla and the Puritan VII
leave Newly York at p. Instead OF 3d. as before
The American Institute Fair viii close mex
Wednesday, after ,forty consecutive days or un
eoualled success During the afternoon and even
| ing Professor Joseph G. Rampone will conduct hi
| popu,ar concerts and at each performance Little
| Klttie" Rampone will sing only a Tear ant
Lies Game OF See-saw.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-30
WRECK LAID TO PLOTTERS.
RAILROAD OFFICIALS THEORY OF THE DISASTER
AT GARRlsoN's.

Poughkeepsie y. ". Oct 2o.-In spite Of public
oninion TO the contrary. the officials OF the New
york Central Railroad are pc tive In their theory
,hat trainwreckers caused the fatal accident near
Garrtson's last Sunday. Chief Detective Hum
phrey stated tonight that the more the case Is
investigated the stronger become the indications
that the train was wrecked In this way
Even to-day there have been developments that
point TO this conclusion. he said TO the repre-
sentatives Of the Associated Press "Of course.
cannot divulge any cews that l have discovered.
for II is very delicate subject. and requires the
most careful and conservative treatment.
"Do you think that. IL the train was wrecked
n was for the purpose OF robbery he was asked
mo do not. The motive was revenge or #
was the work of some crank. We have had trouble
along that part Of the road. The newspapers have
told that a large bowder. loosened from Its posi-
ton on the mountainside. fell on the track near
Highlands only three weeks ago Besides that the
Montreal express was derailed just south OF this
noint a year or two ago. and ties have been found
On the tracks at different times
The railroad company Is making searching In
vestieation on the trainwrecking theory. Colonel
Katiea. chief engineer Of the road. was there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-30
FIVE INDIANS KILLED.
FIGHT NINETY MILES WEST OF STEAMBOAT
SPRINGS COZ.

A FIGHT NINETY MILES WEST OF STEAMBOAT
SPRINGS col
Denver. COL Oct 29-"The Denver Times" re-
ceived the following dispatch at noon to-day:
Steamboat Springs. Col. oct 2s via Wolcott.
Col, Oct. 29.Courier has just arrived here. bring
ing a message from Game Warden Wilcox tc Sher-
If Nicmar FOR help The Indians have burned the
Sons ranch, Cross Mountain. and have killed
one Gable. messenger sent out by Wilcox. The
latter tried to the Indians for violating tho
game laws. They resisted. and began 10 fight.
Five Indians were killed. and Sub-Chef Star was
MORALLY wounded. The Indians had stacks OF
green deer hides in their possession. and were
Strengthening on all sides.
THE fight occurred ninety miles west OF Steam
boat Springs In ROutt County. One hundred de-
termlned men on their way to the aid OF
the Game Warden. Settlers are gathering on
Vaughan's ranch and At Day. Col. The Indians
are threatening TO plage and murder. Squaws
have been sent back TO the reservation. and REIN
forcements are coming. State troops may be called
for II the Sheriff finds that matters serious
as reported"
Jensen. Utah, Oct. 29.-To-day tho first vertical
ton Of the news OF the killing Of the Indians and
game wardens in Colorado received. Just
after leaving Jensen a party Of ten Untah Ute Ind
ians were met coming from Utah. They said that
a light had occurred in which two bucks were
Indians who know OF the difficulty leaving
too remote for the news 10 have reached them
II any additional trouble has occurred between the
Indians and whites. IL must have happened among
these Indians. No news OF other difficulties has,
however. been received. The Indians who have
this do not seem 70 be at all excited. but are
rather disposed, and very naturally so. TO blame
tho game wariens. According their story OF
the engagement. a party OF wardens came upon
their camp and opened fire without warning with
the result mentioned. There were Ave bucks en-
gagged In the affair. The Indians seem 10 be ac-
qualnted with tho full particulars. and their re-
port f. believed to be correct.
Washington. oct. 29.-Adjutant-Genera Breck has
received tho following report OF the Indian troubles
In Colorado from General Otis. commanding tho
department.
Denver oct. 29-The following dispatch has been
received from Captain Wright, 9th Cavalry last
night: Jensen. Ttah.-News confirmed by Frank
Pariel Ulntah Indian. by whom send this dis
patch states that FIVE Indian men were In the
marty attacked by twenty-five wardens near the
RIVER four days ago Killed two bucks, who were
I-ncle Sans Brother and Cncrest Two squaws
wounded Wardens caught one Indian some dis
lance from camp and told him they were going 10
XII him Indian did not understand English. War
dcns attacked them IN camp. They think one war
den was killed All Indians are coming this way
| Had no other trouble. Expect we will meet them
With wounded tomorrow. There may be others
| IN the mountains who know nothing OF the affair.
| Commanding officer at Fort Du Chesne telegraphs
| no excitement in resoryations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-30
ASSESSMENTS WERE ERRONEOUS.

,,-srrcr DYriMAS HANDS DOWN DECISION
AGAINST THE TARRYTowN ASSESSORS.
Ius,ice 7 o Dykman handed down his decision
IN White Plains yesterday In the case OF the peo-
n,c against the Village Assessors Of Tarrytown in
which he says:
NV conclusion Is that all OF the assessments
made against estates or heirs o. estates without
naming the owners are absolutely void.
..1ne assessment against Emily l.. Weed Is err
roneous because the .aad Is not assessed either 10
the owner OF the occupant.
"Anna W Gou d IS a nonresident, and the assess
-oent against her for personal property Is VOID.
"A mardamus must issue for tho correction OF the
foregoing errors.
This decision covers the assessments against Ed.
ward H. Ya.c Jonathan c. Pierce. as executor OF
Jacob Mott and those named In the opinion.
In the application reduce the assessments OF
c. oliver Ise In. OF NewRochelle on properly known
ss .'Au View which - assessed at $4,000. and
personal property at $1,000 the justice decided
there must be a reference 10 ascertain the facts In
the case. Mr.. Iselin says that his debts are marN
than his personal property
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-30
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.
SING SING.

Mohegan Chapter Daughters OF tho American
Revolution. announces lecture TO he given az the
Ossining School by William W Ellsworth OF New
York. entitled From Lexington to Yorktown on
Friday evening. December 3.
A final examination Of fitness FOR places az Keep
ers and guards at the prison held at that inst
,ut,on on Thlrsday by Charles s Fowler. chie' eI-
aniner OF the state CiVil Service Commission About
fifteen applicants were examined. ~,
Old En.ks' Day will be observed at the High
land Avenue Methodist Episcopal Churcn io-moi-
row. with special services. morning ana "tenlhs ~
on ana after Monday November !, tne grocery
stores OF the village will close every evening OF the
week al ) o'clock. except Saturdays
Nv A vote OF 116 to O. the taxpayers OF the village
on Thursday approved the proposed special tax o.
e. 200 for finishing the DurstOn-ave retaining wall
now being erected Jointly by the village ana State
prison authorities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-30
4 PROMISE or FROST ~ THE SOtIh'
CHEERING NEWS FOR THE YELLOW FEVER soF
,,rprps YESTERDAYS RECORD.

crrrprTG NEWS FOR THE YELLOW FEVER SUI
FrRrRs- YESTERDAYS RECORD
xo,, Orleans oct 2s.-The cheerful news came 10
-, weather officials to-day from the Washington
vyo,,rcr Bureau that there would probably be hght
,os,a IN the southern portions OF Louisiana ana
Mississippi! tonight. Frost Is what the people OF
w" -, ,ho general belief being that It Is the
Waiy Nh" nat will put end to the yellow FEVER
o,HGSenic Four deaths and forty ne" cases were
renortei here to-day
Irontromcry Ala. oct oo.-Seven new cases OF
o,io, fever and ono death made up tho record here
to-day. - ,,, CO.. po.-, ~,
,,,,h 70 might issued the following official state
,,ort. New cases OF yellow fever were reported
oday as follows: Clinton three r H5q u Far
'eers in Town and three in the country Ihere was
one Death al Mciienry.
Mobile. Ala oct %.-There were hve ne" cases
q, yellow fever and two deaths from the disease
here to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-30
HOME NEWS.
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

ALBEMARLE-Ex-Con Congressman T. b. Dahlgren
OF ST. Paul and Captain Francis j. higgins l.. D
y CAMBRIDGE-Senato George Peabody We'-
more Of Rhode Island. FIFTH Az EN l EuALcn
h,shon Ireland OF Minnesota: Bishop Thomas
O'Gorman Of South Dakota. and General RusseH
A. Alser. Secretary of War GERLACH-Brinsley
Sheridan and Alexander b. Cochrane' OF Lono,
uoEEWAN-Mme de Suzzara Verdi. Of Florence
IraIv. HOLLAND-The Rev. P. NJ Prescott ana
Beriah wilkins Of Washington. MANHAIlA AZ
Bjshop George Worthington. OF Nebraska, ana .i'e
I r Drexel Of Philadelphia Ira Nelson MOTIFS
Of chicago, and Winthrop Thayer, OF boston
SAVOY G. Ladd. Of Providence WALDOh iI
tIorrcon of New Haven: Henry c. Payne. OF WIS
consin and Garrett B. Linderman. OF South beth'
lehem. Penn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-30
SEALING AGREEM ENT A FACT
TUE ANNOUNCEMENT RECEIVES Of
FICIAL CONFIRMATION
APPROVAL, or RUSSIA AID JAPAN RETARDED As
AssyRED-CANADA THE SOLE lNfLOENOS
~ TIE WAY or A sATIsFAc-
Prince and Broadway.
Warren and Broadway.
Thirty second ana Broadway.

~ TIE WAY or a sATIsFAC-
TORY SETTLEMENT
Washington. oct. 29-Complete ohlc'a' con-
r~n,atioo vas given today Of the announce
man, male in these dispatches last night that
the BchrinG Sea Conference had reached an
agreement for tn complete suspehs'o" vi
material Limitation - pelagic sealing Inc ac-
con,arce Of Russia ard Japan Is even more
,osi,,ye than has been heretofore stated as the
delegates from those countries accept the prop
osi,ion rcsorvlng only the right TO cominuhl-
cot. THAR action 70 their respective govern
,oonts for the purpose Of having IT approved
This has bcen done by cable. In the mean tine
however the acceptances stand. and the propo
s,,lon T. regarded as an accomplished TACT Inc
onlv question which II is felt can arise IL the
disannroval AZ St Petersburg or TOXIC or Whh'
tho delesate, have done. and this is not anlcl-
pated. 49,
The proposition consists OF three main lea'-
ures Of an alternative character. Inc mrs.
,,o,,,lates an absolute suspension OF all
nclagl. sealing Another Is for restriction Oh
such sealing within narrow limits. Inc nature Vi
the third proposition ~ not dlse'p9'u ,, A.,
THO action of the Conference In seeking the
co-on,ratlon Of Great Britain rather than lilVlt-
,nr a breach H. special source or statlHc"-
10, among those Interested. tanadt con'li'u,
o. he the one influence IN the way or an lilii'eui
ate and satisfactory agreement Whlch sna',
trcluda not only the Tnitel states. RUSSIA a,lu
Io, nm, Great Britain and her colonies The
l.,..,,,oa absence ~ Mr. Nacoun. the Canadian
delegate causes surprise ana no H''ie "'''"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-30
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Seth Low meeting. sub-Treasury steps. l2:5o p. m
Cit,zens Union mass-meeting. Duriands ACADEMY
p. m. t
Republican mass-meeting. Carnegie Hail. p m.
Westchester Racing Association races MOTIFS
Park. p. m .., ,,r,o
Home Rule Democracy Low mass-meeths' Lyric
Hall. p. m. ,- 1-,..A
Yacht Racing League Of North America fh'n
Avenue Hotel p. M .u 49,
independent Republican meeting NO o" IaS'
nabrndred-and- sixteenth-st. p. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-30
IMPORTANT OFFICES FILLED.
GENERAL LONGSTREET APPOINTED COM
MISSIONER OF RAILROADS.
ur-xRy 6. PRITcHErr HEAD OF THE COAST AN
GEopEr1c sURvEY-oTHER sELhCTioN'

,,,-,,nvs pR1rcuErr HEAD OF THE COAST AM
croDrr1c suRvEy-oTHER SELECTIONS
By THE PRESIDENT.
,,.A,,c,on Oct ce-The President MADE the io'-
lowing appointments to-day
JAMES LoNGsTREET Of Georgia a:ssnSd
,rXpy pRITCHETT q Missouri. sIpe' Va Dureld
the Coast and Geodetc Survey wee W. v"
w. GIBBS Of Arkansas Consul Of the un''''
MI ffa,c. a m Tamatave. Madagascar. ,o- ,,e
JAMES p-1s; a sT pta:ataia f fH''''0'
~ NoFraT'T collector Of Internal Revenue '0'
The Firet District Of New-'ersey =, M.rchandis.
OWEN SUMMERS. Of Portland AP prs "
RICHARD L. scARIETT surveyor.'eneas ,ar the
zorTH HOUsER Marshal OF The Ohi'eu
District OF oregon
lanes Longstreet was born in Eosene.u' 80
Invorv 1921 lie graduated from '"o
on 'a, r"i ,tu,t.rv Academy in 1872. and served
80, s,s,,c,,on in the Mexican War HIS c"'e.,
~ a.. Confederate side In the civil " di 10
Lnoun After the war he .ived in New-O'ied"' ''.N
was engaged in commercial business " ~. h
no,nted Surveyor Of Customs for 'nat p wv
president Grant: Supervisor OF lnterha! no''"
IN louisiana Postmaster at Ne"-or'ea"s an /,
Minister to Turkey by President Ha! es' ana
c,otes Marshal tor the District OF Georsia os
president Grant He was recently mafriea ~ d
Young woman OF Atlanta. Since the war no "aS
been prominent in Republican politics IN INV
Henrv Pritchett is professor Of physics and as
ronomy in Washington University St. Lours ar ri
was born in Fayette, Mo. about ioI1E 80 % r.
head Of the Coast and Geodetc SURVEY H Wa was
nrtnn and has been connected with washington
University for fifteen years He has had nucn 10
40 win fhe work of the Coast Survey, ana spent
n wear in Japan and China conducting experiments
70 determine the figure Of the earth he SPEAKS
Erencb and German and has received number
Of scientific degrees from American ana Foreign
Institutions In politics he Is Republican ~,
Mif1in w Gibbs Is one OF me prominent hepuo-
ucan coIored men OF the South.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-30
CELEBRATED THEIR SILVER WEDDING.

Summit. n. J.. oct 90 (SpecaD.-Mr. and Mrs
Ado phe De Barry celebrated the twenty-ffth ami
versary Of their wedding by giving dance at their
beautiful summer home. In Sprnghed-ave TINS
evening The dance was held In the large Darn on
rated in honor OF the occasion The entire ceiling
OF the barn was concealed by festoons OF hemlock
and leaves. over the door leading 10 the en-
trance was the following in silver tinsel: a X {.
A D. Il October go 1897" large number or
guests from New-york. Orange and adjacent places
were present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-30
CHAPPAQUA.

The quarterly meeting OF the Society OF Iickst,
Friends will be held in their meeting house. near
this village on Wednesday and Thursday next
A. tho close Of the business meeting Wedncs-
dev there Will be a meeting Of the Philanthropy
Soc,etv on Thursday the public Will be welcomed.
\ number OF strangers are expected 10 make adj
dresses on both days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-30
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

3 G willard received on Wednesday rough
ou,I,ne Of the stage version or HAN Games mover
.,rho Christian" which he expects to play when
=, 10 roadv No one should be betrayed into sup
o.,,- tina, a plav drawn rom this book has al
ed, bccn written merely because such play
,ccordlne to newspaper accounts has been acted
- t-rclond In England they perform plays for
copvricht purposes. and that was what happened
"a "Tha christian" Some sort OF advertisement
wos mt forth somebody was induced to pay an
,dro scion fee and then, It IS understood. some
members Of Hall Gaines family ana some OF ms
frionds nartlv read ana pdruy spoke selected por-
lions Of the book After that they regarded the
convright as secure In this country II would nave
bee11 Secure without any such pretence OF per-
forrnance but In England the question mas since
risen as TO whether this could really be regarded
"a n genuine performance OF n play and whether
the copyright Is therefore secure after all
John Harley business manager for THE High
wo,nan" tho new operetta which Is soon TO be
nrosented at the Broadway Theatre. has been
aiken suddenly sick in Boston ana his place VIII
be taken by John L SiocuH' Formerly manager
for Richard Mansfield
Miss Fanny Addison Pitt VINO plays the part of
Miss C,Iementina in "A Bachelors Romance with
Sol Smith Russers company at the Garden Thea
ire was taken sick last night Just before the be-
ginning OF the play. and Miss Blanche Walsh took
the part, I'm addition to her own
At the Irving Place Theatre this evening Helm
rich Conred the manager OF the theatre. will play
the part OF Wurzelsepp in Der Pfarrer Won kirch-
field" II IL announced as ils only appearance on
che stage for the season
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-30
WOMAN AND BOY FOUND DEAD.

STRANGE TRAGEDY IN HOTEL. IN SYRACUSE
BOTH PROBABLY POISONED.
Syracuse " Y. Oct. Ga woman on whose
hodv was found a card reading Bessie La Grange,
1913 Mumford-st.." and n boy evidently her son.
about twelve years old. were found dead In room
IN the Windsor House this afternoon. They ar
rived AT the hotel yesterday and tho landlady
no, hearing from them. to-day at $50 o'clock be-
came alarmed and called In the police. Entrance
was gained 10 the room. and both were dead. Two
bottles which were labelled "carboc acid were
found on the dresser In the room. A railroad
ticket found on the woman shows that they came
from Schenectady.