davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-18
Two 60ID h h06BcRS
Attempt a Daylight Hoid-uo in the
Business Center of
Boston.

BOSTON, Dec. IA bold attemnt tn
rob the jewelry store of W. II. MAYNARD
d Co., at 16 Brattle :quare, in the very
heart of :he citv, at the point of pistol
was made at 2 O'Clock this afternoon
The attempt was made by two men be-
tween % and 80 years DID, They entered
the store together, and one of them
stepped up to the showcase and asked 70
zee some gold rings. Mr.. Maynard Dire
n tray containing about twenty five rim %
from the window. Suddenly and without
anv previous warning the second man
drew pistol and showed it into Mr.. Nav
nard's face.
Give me your money" he cried.
Mr.. Maynard threw The tray of RINGS
into the faces of the two rop bers and
dropped behind the couater. There was
a pistol, loaded, lying there. As he
dropp down he seized the pistol and
arose instan ly to his iee:. He aimed The
pistol at the heads of the two robbers
The act cowed the men, and they turned
without word and bolled through the
door, escaping
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-18
ALL UP WITH ZAN0Li.
The Weeping and Murderous Barber
Practically ConfeSses His Many
Crimes.

NEW YORK, Dec. 17.-Zanoli, the.bar
Der, suspected of at least seven murders,
probably eight, practically confessed his
crimes to-day. To Rev. g. c. Berkmeier
he said: II have lost. There is no hope
for me-"
Rev. DR.. Berkmeier is director of the
Wartburg Farm School, near Mount YER
non, where Zanolis two children. Lottie
and Charles, were placed temp mporariIy in
1895. Mr.. Berkmeier called on Zanoli
To-day In the tombs. The weeping barber
wept more copiously than ever before,
and then ACKNOWLEDGED he had given up
hope. He had learned OF the testimony of
TWO physC ans had attended his
daughter Lottie. and knew that he had
beeu caught In the lie at last.
mat lie was the one he told about Lot
tie diving from an injury. The doctors
testimony showes he had died from un-
known caus s. The same doctor charged
Aanoh with poisoning the girl.
This and other points IN evidence
crowded Zanoli to the wall TODAY, and
when DIR. Berkmei called at the Tombs.
the barber broke down completely, anu
said 1t was all up with him.
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-18
GERMANY is SENDING
ADDITIONAL TROOPS
TO THE FAR EAST.
The North German Lloyd Steamer
Darmstadt Pressed Into SerV-
Ice as Transport.

Darmstadt Pressed Into Serv-
Ice as a Transport.
KEEL, Dec. II. - Before leaving the
cruiser Deutschland last evening EN-
peror William. standing beside his brother,
Prince Henry. who was on the cruisers
bridge. addressed the assem- bIed crew. He
said he was convinced they woulI be ever
mindful of the high honor of serving on
board ship bearing the name of the COM
mon fatherland. No other ship, his
Majesty added, bore grander name.
Continuing, the Emperor reminded the
crew that they represented all the German
races, adding: "But always stand to-
ge ether and DO honor in the vessels name
and in crisis. l am confident that you
will maintain good discipline ana prove
yourselves worthy of your honorable mis-
SION" His Majesty then wished the crew
godspeed.
W1LHELMSHAVEN, Dec. II. - The
Mort German Lloyd steamer Darn stadt,
having on board detachment of troops
for China, sailed from here to-day. She
was cheered by large crowds of people
NSBEITELBROOG, Dec. 1.-THE
German cruiser Deutschland arrived here
a. o'clock. Princess Henry of Prussia
stood at the Iockgates awaiting her ar.
rival and waved her hand to her husband,
who was on the bridge. Prince Henry
landed and then re-em barked with his
wife and son Waldemar, who remained
on board until O'Clock, when the
Deutschland resumed her journey, and
The Princess and her mother returned to
Kiel.
BERLIN, Dec. 1.-THE North German
Gaz cite, commenting on the departure of
Pnnce Henry of Prussia for China, saws:
1T was a moving scene to see the two
brothers on the bridge of the German
cruiser Deutschland bid Ting eacn other
adieu in lingering embrace. The EN-
p ror shook hands with all the officers be-
fere he departed"
The imperial speeches at Kiel are the
subject OF much adverse comment, more
especially Prince Henry's phrases as to
carrying 'the gospel OF your Majesty's
hallowed person" into China, which
greatly offends religious sentiment.
The Tageb at. confesses that the phrase
is beyond Its humble powers OF compre-
hension."
The Vorwaerts invites Cardinal Kopp
anu Aiou oi"nop D'aoie"sAt Io soIVe tne
riddle OF what this new gospel is"
Replying in the Re chstag to-day to
Herr Frohmes' criticism of the military
bill, Privy Councillor Ittenbach said in
introd ucing the measure, the Government
had not pretended to satisfy the social
democracy. He said:
Our discipline is unconditional devo-
tion to the KIN unconditional obedience
to our superiors and good comradesnip.
So long as discipline is maintained we do
not fear the realization of socialistic
SCHEMES"
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-18
The Cruiser Raleigh Ordered
From Smyrna to the
Asiatic Station.
1t Is Said the Administration Anticipates the
Partition Of China by the Powers, Led
by Germany, but Secretary Long
Will Not Admit This.

NEW YORK, Dec IA Washington
special to the Herald says: The cruiser
Raleigh. now at Smyrna, under command
OF Rear Admiral Selfridge, has been
ordered to the Asatic station. Instruc-
tions were sent by cable to-day TO Rear
Admiral Sslfrid e. Secretary Long told
me that the transfer was only significant 1t
in showing the purpose of the administra-
tion to keep large force in that section
of the globe.
Among naval officers the opinion is ad-
vanceu that the administration is prepar-
ing for the general partition of China,
which is now said to be under consider
alton by the European powers. 1t was
also limited that the authorities are
anxious about the safety of Americans
and their interests on account of the
landing OF the Germans at Kaio Chau.
Secretary Long told me, however, that
the German matter had nothing to do
with the assignment of the Raleigh. The
Raleigh will have a seven thousand mile
trip, and is expected 10 cover the distance
within three weeks.
The vessels which will be in Eastern
waters on the arrival of the Raleigh will
be the Olympia (tagship), the Boston,
Petrol and Monocacy. The Helena will
leave New York in few DAYS for the
East via the Suez Canal, but her orders do
not require her to report to the COM
mander-in- chief at Asiatic station
until next summer. The Marietta and
Concord also soon proceed to the East.
The Marietta is now at S;tka, A sska, and
upon being relieved bv he Wheeling will
cross the Pacific and join Commod ore
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-18
FRENCH STATESMEN
UNDER ARREST
Found to Be plicated in the
Panama Canal
Scandal.
Result of the Report of the ParIIa-
ment Committees Recent
nVsStIRationS.
Special Dispatch to THE CALL.

Special Dispatch to The CALL.
PARIS. Dec. 17.-In consequences of the
report of the Parliament com mittee which
has been inquiring into the financial, and
especially the Panama. dealing OF mem
bers of Parliament, M. Autide Bower,
representing the Fifth District OF Mar
seiIles and NM. Planteau Laisant and
Gal lard, former members of the Chamber
of Deputies, have been arrested M.
Boyer was one of the leaders of the Socialist
party of Marseilles and took part in the
communist'c movement in 1871
Nj. Henri Maret, mem ber of the Cham
Der OF De puties, and NJ. Aimee de Draint-
Martin, former member, have been ar
rested in connection with the Panama
scandal.
NJ. Maret represents the arondissement
of San Ceri. He belongs to the extreme
left IL the Chambe-, but is above all an
independent. He first came into promi-
nence by his lively criticism of the policy
and personality of Gam BETA, and in 1886
ae protested in the name of liberty
against the expulsion of ''the pretender1
Letter. As editor-in-chief of L. Radical
he combated the policy and dicta torial
methods OF General Bouanger.
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-18
CIVIL SERVICE REFORM.
Cart SchUrz Is Once More EIecfed
President of the
LEAGUE.
league.

CINCINNATI Dec. 1.-THE National
Civil Service Reform League to-day re-
elected Carl Schurz president by acclama-
ton. The rem mainder OF the officers Sc
lected are as follows:
Vice president observation-disclosures,
Boston; Henry Hitchcock, St. Louis 4;
Henry c. HasIea, Philadelphia; A. Nc.
Donough, New York; Franklin McVeagh,
Chicago; J. Hall Peasants. Baltimore;
Right Rev. P. Z. Potter, New Y ork: Right
Rev. P. J. Ryan. P lladelphia.
Secretary, George NJ. Carney, New York.
Treasurer, A. S. Frissel, New York
Resolutions were adopted calling on
Congress and the country generally to
stand by civil service reform.
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-18
Searches for the Lost Men of
the Cleveland Not
Successful.
Canadian Officials Will Not Permit Arneri-
\ can Tugs to Rescue Vessels Stranded
IN British Waters---Raid of
Indians Checked.

states that white man named Mcdonald
actually removed some articles from her
and made claim for salvage, as the first
to board the wreck. Collector Milne saws
the claim is absurd. II has been reported
to the Collector that an American tug has
been sent to effect salvage from the Vesta,
and Mr.. Milne has therefore wired orders
that this is not TO be permitted, as the
wreck has been handed over 10 him as re-
ceiver, and in any event, being in Cana
dian waters, she cannot be operated upon
by foreign wreckine vessel.
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-18
continued on Second Page.
666060666666 INDEPENDENTLY
NEWS OF THE DAY

Weather forecast for San Fran ,
cisco-Fair on Saturday: fresh I
westerly winds.
FIRST PAGE.
No Trace of Lost ilors.
Japan's Attitude Unchanged. :
Lunatic Boiled Alive.
Death Ends a Joke.
Partition of China Feared. {
SECOND PAGE.
Kid Mccoy Whips Creedon. {
A Ban on Sealskins.
Opposition to Page Bryan. c
Labor's Hand to Cuba. G
THIRD PAGE. c
Try to Justify Lvnching. c
Wild Scene at a HANGING.
Mr.. Stead's New Book. :
Shlpyard for Seattle. c
FOURTH PAGE. 6
Congress Talks of Alcohol c
DR.. O. Brien Vindica ed. c
Grand Jury's Final Report.
FIFTH PAGE. c
Slot Machines Again Clicking. c
Two Ancient Lawsuits Ended. G
SIXTH PAGE. Q
Editorial. 9
Monumental Nerve. O
The New Era Edition.
Christmas Shc pping. Q
Relief for kIondiders. O
Where the Guilt Belongs. z
Personals and Queries. Q
SEVENTH PAGE. g g
Storm beaten Vessels in Port. Q
EIGHTH PAGE. Q
Sports by F ood and Field. Q Q
NINTH PAGE. Q
Races at Ingleside. o
The New Holy Cross Church. Q
Sugar Factories for Ventura. Q
TENTH PAGE. q
Com mmerciai Intelligence. O
ELEVENTH PAGE. g
News From Across the Bay. Q
TWELFTH PAGE. o
Election commissioners War. o
THIRTEENTH PAGE. Q
Birt S. Marriages, Deaths. o
FOURTEENTH PAGE. q
Tolls Tighten Round Hof. -
Sheriff Johnson Disappers. Q
QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQoQooooo1
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-18
RELIEF FOR YUKON MINERS.
army Officers Detailed to attend to the
Trans pOrtnfion.

PORTLAND, Dec. 1Z-Brigadier- GEN
eral II. Z. Merriam, commanding the
Department OF the Colum bia, was In con.
sultstion this afternoon with committee
of the Portland Cham Der of Commerce
regarding the trans portation of relief 10
the ukon miners. General Merriam. in
accordance with instructions from Secre-
tary of War Alger, will detail two officers
who will PROBABLY leave here for Dvea on
the steamer Elder, which sails on Decem-
Der %. General Merriam has not vet des-
ignated the officers VINO are to proceed to
Dyea, but Will probably Issue the order
tomorrow. The Klondike relief commits.
tee has engaged eighy five men, whose
services will be offered TO The War Depart.
ment In transporting supplies to the
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-18
MOTIVES ARE misunderstood
So NJ. de Rodays Wthdraws From
the Figaro Until The 0reyfus
Controversy Is Oysr.
ConvrIght. lss7, by James Gordon Renn.t,

Copyright. 1897, by James Gordon Bennett
PARIS, Dec. l8.-The Figaro publIshe.
this morning leading article by Fernald
de Rodays, in which, after justifying the
course which the Figaro has taken in con.
nection with reopening tn Dreyfus case
Nj. de Rodays announces that since his
motives have heen misunderstood he will
Withdraw from active participation in tie
management of the paper until this con-
troversy shall have come to an end.
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-18

acquiesce in Germany's retention, of Kiao
Chau. Russia and France are irritated at
Germany's precipitancy, thus prema turelv
disclosing her plans to England and Japan
in manner likely, says the dispatcn, to
defeat the object in view
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-18
LOOTED The VESTA.

mcdonald Was Also on Hand With
HIS ca m for Salvage.
VICTORIA b. c., Dec. 7.-Lightkeeper
DaYkin from Carmanah was mere to-day.
dI'er having safely delivered a. Port Town
sen the crew of the wrecked schooner
yes a. de tells the usual story of the ct.
tempt by Indians 10 loot the Vesta, and
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-18
DESTROYS a Mod.,,, n,o,,t,

PARIS, Dec. 1.-THE famous mod ell.
Lucie Hagerland, has had her beauty de-
stroyed by vitriol thrown at her by
another model, named Juid icelli, in a tit
of jealousy.
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-18
Dead What, To,c.d TO sbor.

SAN Ia BARBARA, Dec. 17.-An so.
foot VIII ale was ashore en- the beach near
Naples this morning. The leviathan was
towed there by fishermen, who found il
dead in the channel some miles flom
shore.
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-18
Goe. Out of Conmi..ton 1o-Dnu

VALLEJO. Dec. 1.-THE cruiser Pnila-
delphia will be put out OF commtsslon at
noon tomorrow. No orders have as vet
been received regarding repairs TO be
made.
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-18
CHINA WILL CONSENT
TO GIVE KIAO CHAJ
TO THE GERMANS
Russia and France Do Not Ike
the Precipitancy With Which
the Kaiser Acted

LONDON, Dec. IA special dispatch
from Shanghai asserts that China will
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-01-26

Graham concert at Opera House 20
night.
Bruce Waring has gone to Guatema-
la on a railroad building enterprise.
Chartered at Newcastle for Honolu-
lu: Schr Louis, bktne Newsboy, schr
Novelty and ship Reaper.
George Greig will leave by the CIau-
dine this afternoon. for Maui. where
he Will take the schooner Viking -Or
Fanning's Island
Captain Hanford of the L. 5. S. Alert
entertained several of the teachers
and students of Oahu College on board
the Alert yesterday afternoon.
Young Ed Holt was locked up yes
terday for investigation. He has been
given quite frequently of late TO play
ing hockey"
The following new officers of the
American League have been elected:
Allan Clarke, first vice president, sue
ceeding William Larken; II. Vierra,
ST.. added to Board of Trustees, sue
ceeding Captain Wilson.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-01-26
Sales Talk!

BUYING Shoes for family is very apt to be a
heavy expense It's worth saving something on every
pair and its worth something to have every pair
wear few weeks longer than you expect Now we
can make the expense of shoeing the family good
deal lighter than it has BEEN and every pair we sell
you bound to give you satisfaction If they don't
do it you know where keep store and can come
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-01-26
NEW
Cook
Book

A lady who had spent her
early days in Bohemia, and who
had come to the United States
afterward, made the statement to
a friend that enough food was
thrown away in one of their chart
table institutions to feed village
in her native country.
Our unique cook book tells how
to make use of the odds and ends,
and left-overs. 1t is different
from other books. You ought
to have one. They are free.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-01-26

This year, of the more elabor-
ate patters, will merit your
appreciation; particularly
number Of bowls Of different
sizes, oblong in shape, with
flaring sides, every square inch
of which is deliberately cut,
It's just that way with
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-01-26
HAWKES.
GLASS.

It's all cut; not a little cutting
and all glass. We are proud
to sell HAWKES. GLASS, and
you are glad to possess it.
Prices as low as rs cents, and
as high as $4,000.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-27
LOCAL IsIsEvITIES.
,iiiior SIcntton or vnrI0ns Nfntforx OF
Interest.
Avenue IL


me ship Cambrian King, from New
York 10 China, with oil, is still III this
port.
an excursion party or 30 people from
isoston spent Sunday at Old Point and
Virginia Beach.
May festival will be held ut The
Daschali park on the 22d proXimo for
lne dement, OF the Infant San!tarium.
The yacht Norma has arrived ut the
azores, after an uncvcntrul trip from
l5er!nuGa IN her voyage around the
world.
Ihc master plumbers have appointed
committee to nsk the Councils not to
OF trade.
The pupils Of Norfolk College for
oung Ladies will give a vocal and
instrumental recital in the college chapel
this evening.
national Committeeman Bowden and
loistfict Chairman Burroughs, of the
republican party, returned from WASH
ington Sunday.
,-1lckett-Buchan Camp, Confedera e
veterans, meets at 8 o'clock. and will
transact Important business in connec-
tiom on with their memorial day.
INC Merritt Wrecking company's $
steamer j. ID. Jones lcft here yesterday
morning to The assistance Of n steamer
winch Is said to be ashore at Smiths
Point.
MISS Mary Louise Burgess has re-
turned from North Carolina, where she
mas been visiting brother who was ex
tremcly Ill, but whose condition is now
improved. " '"
The British steamship Vittorla cleared
yesterday FOR Tampico, Mexico, with q
cargo OF creosotcd piles The Justus
cleared for Hull, Eng, with 1890 bush
els Of corn. -
Master Thomas Il. Jarratt, for thrne
years In the employ Of Martins phar-
macy. has gone TO Halifax, N. c., where
ne ne VIII engage IN the drug business,
me young man Is nephew Of Mayor
Jafratt OF Petersburg.
MI. Joseph j.. Smith, Of Ohio. now
chairman Of the Bureau of American
Republics at Washington, and Mrs
smith spent Saturday at Virginia
Beach. Mr. Smith is a close personal
friend of President Mckinley.
Ine members OF the Frances Barnes
I are most earnestly requested TO nt
tcnd the meeting this afternoon In thp
Gtris Home. at $3.50 o'clock, as business
OF intense interest will be discussn1
Please note the change In the hour and
be present. '->~
"n-M returning from the Norfolle
virginia Beach and Southern depot this
morning a little after ! o'clock, the car
rage OF Mrs G. NJ. Serpell, bringing the
iadles from the train, broke down ~
I'm lne corner of Bank and Main streets
Inc occupants were unhIrt, fortuna toly
ana returned home via street car.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-27
0dd Fellows Ccie,ratc

At !. NJ. c. a. hall last evening Nor
foik Lodge No. 80, l. 0. Q. r., ceebra a
the seVenty-eighth anniversary OF the
order OF Odd Fellowship. The principal
event OF the evening was Mr.. portius
DeminS's recital Of Sheridan's Virgin
ius"
The Order Of Odd Fellows was estab-
lished in America by Thomas Wiidcy.
who came over from London in 1917.
Wildey was born in London on January
10th. 1882. and at the age Of p years
was Initiated into the English branch OF
the order. which Is styled the Manchcs-
ter Unity of the independent Order OF
Odd Fellows. He settled in Baltimore
and soon sought out few struggling
Odd Fellows who preceded him.
On April l9th 1Sl9 at the Seven
Stars" Inn. on Second street. with FIVE
others. an orga niZation was effected and
4 charter asked and obtained from the
Manchester Unity. the first lodge being
known as Washington Lodge No. l. The
present membership Of the America II
branch is 100000. the Rebekah branch.
founded by Vice President Cofax, num-
berng 250,0 600 members. The order paid
S4.0C0.O00 in relief to It's members and
their families during the past year.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-27
PRICE TWO CENTS.

The platform Of the Jersey City depot
was crowded with members Of the re-
ception committee when the train pulled
up at the end or its Journey without
jolt. General Horace Porter gave an
arm to the president, ana thcn and
there the much mooted question or am
DaSSndorial precedence was solved .y
Mr. Chaunccy DcDcw, who took the arm
OF Sir Julian pauncefotc, and walked
after President Mckinley Ambassador
Iatcnotre followed, escorted by kIr.
Whltelaw Reid. former Ambassador Of
the United States 10 France Mr. Abner
Mckinley, the Presidents brother. took
Mrs. Mckinley, aud Colonel Fred erlci
H. Grant escorted his mother, who was
dressed In deep m0unrng
The other celebrities came III after in
n disorgnnized group, with Gordon Of
Vaiets bringing up The rear, laden vi.h
DaEs and boxes containing all the geld
lace, swords nnd medals which the dip
lomats are to display on the morrow.
Between the lines of police and blue
coatSd soldiers the company marched To
me Terry boat. where carriages were
aligned OH The lower deck to take them
from the opposite dock to their hotels.
On board the boat the President re-
cclVcu all the members Of The reception
committee and then stood on The lever
ueck, absorbed in the sights OF the river,
until the New York shore was reached
The President Is stopping at the Firth
Avenue hotel.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-27
DESTR RNGUISIRE VISITORS
10 Ncwporf Ncws-A Plum About to
Eaii-Militury HnZur

Newport News. Va. April 2G.-(spc-
cial)-Alr. Fred Reed returned from
Washington Sunday morning. after
spending several days in the capital
city. Mr.. Reed was accompanied on his
return by Senator Allen, Edgar G. Sur
I'm, who Is private secretary 10 Senator
Thurston, and editor OF the Omaha Bee,
and Edgar Rogers, OF Washington, ID. C,
MI Reed and guests spent Il consider
ape portion OF the afternoon al the yards
OF the Newport News Eh!pbuiiding and
Dock Company's plant, which the
distinguished visitors took great plea
sure IN inspecting-a pleasure which was
not unmingled with surprise to find such
4 gigantic Industry thriving in u South
en- town hszYisltors returned to Old
Point Sunday evening.
inc postmastersh.p Of this city Is now
thought TO be about settled. Rumor has
II that the matter hs been acted on by
PRESIDENT Mckinley in Mr.. Frank Reed $
iaVor, and that the appointment has
Deen sent to the Seate for confirm ton,
Mr.. Reed however. declined 10 speal,
when approached ,cla 1--WE TO this rumor.
except to say that he felt confident tina /
ne would be the successful applicant in
the end.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-27
20 Aid the SUFFERING

at the Park Avenue Baptist church
Mens Union Sunday afternoon Mr.. VIM
Main cailed attention to the great fam
ihe ~ lndla, and suggested that steps
be taken by the citizens Of Norfo,;s tn-
ward sending some relief to the hun
ureds OF thousands OF starving reople
there. The president, Mr.. 4. r. Walk
en- ana the pastor, Rev. DR. +. J. Hall,
ais, also made remarks upon the subject.
me outcome was that the pastor was
requested to bring the same hefora thn
Baptist Ministers Conference Yesterday
morning. He did So and a committee,
consisting Of Rev. DR. J. j. Hall, Rev.
DR.. a. +. Owen and Rev c. w. Duke,
was appointed to bring this matter be-
fore the citizens of Norfolk, Ports
inouta and Berkeley. The Mayors of
these places will be respectfully ad :
dressed on the subject
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-27
Atthc Grand 0nern House.

"KILLARNEY AND THE RHINE. ;"
Tho second week Of the Grand Opera
House season opened last evening, ]. T.
Toole and his company OF players in
the romantic comedy drama. Killarney
and the Rhine" holding the boards
They were greeted by quite good
house, and that the audience wss pleas
ed was frequently manifested by the
hearty applause. The play itself is q
beautiful German drama by Edward
jerome. Some Of the situations are
very strong. and the interest through
out Is we'll sustained The manner in
which the production was staged was
excellent. The various roles were all
We'll assigned
Mr.. Toole was exceptionally good as
Conrad. the Irish Knight Errant. His
specialties were we'll rendered Miss De
Wolf as ELY O'Neil, was also very
GOOD.