davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-03
INJURED AT 4 Nv FIRE.
Mrs. Margaret Kuhlss Fell From . Fire Es-
cape and Broke Both Her Lego.

Mrs. Margaret kuhlos Fell From . Fire Rs
cape and Broke Both Her bcEs.
Mrs. William O'Hara, who occupies the first
floor OF the four.story building at 253 Sixth nv.
enue. Brooklyn, while lighting the gas in her
dining room at 9 o'clock last night, accidentally
dropped the match and set fire to q lounge. She
ran out Of the building and gave the alarm. The
fire spread rapidly and soon the entire house
was filled with smoke. Mrs. Perrine and her
family, who lived on the third floor, reached the
street safely by means OF the fire escape.
Major William II. Barker. clerk in Magistrate
Steers's court in F1atbush, who lives at 146
Garfield place, fought his way through the
smoke to the upper floor and rescued Gretchen
Kuhles. the S-year.old daughter Of Mrs. Mar
garet Kuhles, who was III IN bed with pneumo-
mia, He carried tho child down the fire escape
cared for by friends at 24s Sixth avenue.
Mrs. Kuhles in following Mr.. Barker slipped
from tho fire escape and fell to the ground. q
distance of forty feet. sustaining severe internal
injuries and fractures of both legs. She was
taken to the Seney Hospital. The damage to
tho building is estimated at 81. 900, and the
tenants say that their combined losses will
reach = $4,000. Mrs. Kuhles owned the building
until Monday last, whom she sold it to a Mr..
Christianson Of Jersey City. The buildings at
$50 and 254 Sixth avenue were slightly dam.
aged.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-03

ths novel snd The play seem. TO be in The rsls.
and DELIGHTFUL, with none Of the traits that she
81 any syt a %sSSrnsi aeesctson SstVTssa Es.
psssee 81 oastlewood, and shows the love, Of
f sta'I from oSa & foS1rd T. ne ne S gossts 81 o tSs Su sSs
,Sood. The second act pss.ss IN london, At The
s SsaSSS.r e toa fors 9 sSSsat sDa q. S;' * ss = t saSS
oct the .Pretendsr 10 introduced, and his love
f9r Beatrtr made clear. In the last act, which
P flSG Ss'' Who = has Ss'ti1 cTIc%sdi b bss sSs rs ssIn.S "a. "a:
mission TO the house on the pretext that he
was escaping from the enemy. The last scene
i nnnm hat Beasrfr and Esnsond are to be.
nal speeches,, in he rapid Notion, and in the
pictpresqne atmospherS Of the scenes; Liberal
and the Language written By tho authors Is to
preserve tho spirit. of the period. Mr.. Sothern,
who was one Of tho chief offenders, 80 far as
poor health. He was Henry Edmond, and Viz.
ginia Harmed played Bedtr{r,
A new Cuban play has mako its timely APP
e ef"f FTSsao On 1s0' En- S snd 81 Is S SSlSS rThS RsES
free Cuba and, socOmplissSsss that hrSSseiy. "
.'o SSlSasS ASns.s w Tia Sp lsT e, In b = ny %fs. 9 4. q.
The period 4, Of tHs giscess which y ..II SS plSysa I
May iSre Come q" I, anew = new drama n%Ssi That Win viii next I. week
return Mime. Jannuschek to the stage. George
HisbHTd has yqritts1 a historical play which
s ss;o may I'VE 'ass. Il Il 3 SSssa or on s sa$Ss IN tie as liz
10 the author with walter Phillips 81 anothe!
Z TSaE a.l with Mits sa tss sam, .aSs a ino,a %MSrl nSa oSsS:ot sns
1t 70 in b prologue and three acts. and II is now
under consideration by Richard Mansfield.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-03
GAS STOCK ISSUE ILLEoAL.
Attornsy-GensraI Knowiton No Decides In the
Massachusetts Pipe Line Case.

Attorney-General knoNlton so Decides In the
Massachusetts Pipe Line Case.
Boston. March 2.-Attorney- General Knoul-
ton gave to the Gas Commission to-day an
opinion declaring illegal the issue OF stock TO the
amount of 81 1000, 900 by the Massachusetts
Pipe Line Gas Company. In effect the Attorney
General says the whole question depends upon
tho construction Of the special act under which
the pipe line company was chartered. Tho
company was incorporated last summer and is
sued its stock soon after incorporation without
making application to tho Gas Commission for
the right to issue said stock. as required by the
general law.
The company asserts that its charter gave IL
the right TO issue stock without going TO tho
Gas Commission, but the Attorney General be:
lieyos that such n construction OF the special
act would, by implication, repeal the general
law. 1t Is probable that the company will now
appeal to the Gas Commission to rntify the stock
issue. and should the commission fail to do this.
tho Attorney-Guneral presumably would be-
stock issue revoked.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-03
SCHEDULE OF SALARIES FAULTY.

The Cooperation Couuseis Opialon Regarding
Teachers' Salaries for January.
Corporation Counsel Whalen has given an
opinion that the schedule Of salaries for school
teachers for the month Of January recently sent
to the Comptroller by the Board of Education Of
Manhattan and tho Bronx was erroneous mas
much ~ It was not made out in accordance with
the rule of tho board passed on July IA. 1897.
When the pay rolls for January wcre made out,
the salaries Of several teachers were Increased
in spite OF the protest OF Commissioner Little,
Chairman OF the Finance Committee OF the
Board. When tho rolls were sent, to Comptroller
Coler he held them up and appealed to the Cor
poration Counsel; A. 2 result OF Mr.. Whalen's
revise the pay rolls by deductinR 81. 44O.46 from
the salaries which had been increased.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-03

There was . trough OF low pressure yesterday er-
tending from Lake Erie southwark over the Ohio
and Tennessee valleys to the ceRtral Gulf coast.
Throughout this belt the weather was very unsettled,
snow was falling in the lake regions. the Ohio Val
10y. and in West Virginia, and rain in the Tennessee
Valley. From one to Two inches OF rain was reported
on the coast OF Texas during the preceding twenty
four hours. This depression was drifting eastward.
without any definite storm formation or movement.
The temperature was lower and still falling west
OF the Mississippi River. and was somewhSt higher in
all the Atlantic States.
In this city the day opened fair, but became cloudy
tow ard night; highest OrioiAl temperature Az, low.
est 81; average humidity 90 per cent? wind north
erly TO ~eaStsrly; average velocity 8 miles an hourI
barometer corrected to DO read to sea level NJ d A. n.
8O.l4, 8 p. NJ. SOLO.
The thermometer At the United states Weather Blu
reau registered the Temperature yeAtardAy as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-03
BLEW OUT THE Gas.
Two Japanere OmeIais Nearly Asphy KIatsd In
san Francisco.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 1.-TWO Japanese
officials nearly fell victims TO their ignorance OF
illuminating gas last night. w. Takasi. the
newly appointed japanese Consul at Chicago.
and T. Itowa. an imperial naval constructor on
his way to Philadelphia to superintond the con-
struction of Japanese war vessels in Cramps
yards. arrived here on the steamer Doric. They
went TO the Occidental. Hotel and took a room.
retiring about 8, as they were tired with sight
seeing.
An hour later the clerk. passing the room. no.
ticed n smell of gus and obtaining no response
to his knocks had the door forced open. Both
Japanese were 10 bed and breathing heavily and
ing from tho wide open burner. After several
hours work tho mon were pronounced out of
immediate danger. although this morning they
had not sufficiently recovered to explain how
they neglected to turn Off the gas, but it is
thought they wero ignorant OF gas fixtures.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-03
BIG CUT IN CITY sALARIks.

superintendent or BuiidInas Draay I.eps OF
800 o . Year in His Department.
Superintendent Brady Of the Department of
Buildings announced yesterday general cut in
the salaries of the employees in his office. ninety
seven clerks. confidential examiners. messen-
gers. and inspectors being affected. The largest
cut is in the salary of John A. Lee, an inspector
of plumbing. whose pay Is reduced from g., 500
to 81 400. Til cut In the pay roll will effect q
saving OF moro than 100000 a year in tho de.
partment.
General reductions in salaries have been made
by Commissioner Heating OF the Department of
Highways, by the Dock Board, and by tho
Health Department.
David J. Van Wrinkle was sworn in yesterday
as O deputy city paymaster at u salary of 90, 500
q year. He has been q clerk in the paymasteris
office for several years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-03

WARRINGTON FORECAST FOR THURSDAY.
For Maine. New Hampshire. aud Vermont. geper
ally fair: northsrly winds.
For Massachusetts. Rhode Island, and Connecticut.
thrssteninE weather and possibly light snow. clear
ing toward EVENING" ~sSsterly, shifting to northerly
winds,
For eastern Eeip rork, fair IN H%UrthsTH, threaten
Eng IN soufh~rA portion, preceded BY light snotC in
early morninO; rriHGs becoming northfriv.
For eastern Pennsylvania, New Jersey and DeiG'
ware. fair. preceded By light snow In pAEIy nOThinS
sAStsrly WindA becoming nOEthWssts4ys
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-03
DIED.

BAKER. Or March I, Margaret Goats. wife Of Rev.
George s. Baker. d. D., aged 80 year,.
Funeral from Chapel OF 81. Luke'a Hoapital. Thurs.
day, March 3. ct 4 O'Clock P. II. Intermsnt b
Batavia, \. Y.
CRAGIN.-on Wednesday morning. March .. 1898.
ut the residence or his son in this city, George 3.
Cragln, IN his SGD year,
Funeral from Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church,
Both st. and 5th av. Saturday. at 10 A. II. Inter
ment at the convenience of the family.
DICK Suddenly, on Monday evening, Feb. 20.
1888, Anna NJ, the beloved wife OF william Dick.
aged rs years 8 months.
Relatives and friends arc invited to attend the
funeral services At her late residonos. 1863 South
9th st.. corner briggs Az, Brooklyn, on Thursday
evening, March 8. ct 0 O'Clock. Kindly omit
flowers. Intermont ct the convenience OF family.
DURNIN.-At his reSidence, <l6 West l<7th ST.. Oh
Monday. Feb. es. Eugene Durnin. dearly devoted
husband OF Josephine Lane.
Funeral on Thursday morning, at 10 O'Clock. from
Church OF st. Catharine OF Genoa. West 1881 o.,
near Amsterdam av.
The members OF the Society OF the Friendly Sons Of
St. Patrick are requested to attend the funeral Of
our late associate and onicsr. Mr.. Eugene Dunain.
at 10 o'clock A. II.
MoRGA J. o'BRIEN Prssidsat.
BARTHOLOMEW MoYNAHAE. Secretary.
AT Newark. N. j. on March .. 1898.
John Woods Msndels. aged 81 year,. son OF 4. ..
aud Mary J. Mendois.
Services at 90 Broad st., Newark. on Thursdsy
evening, March 8, At 8 O'Clock. IntsFAsns ~
convenience of family.
MOTT.-At White Plains. on March .. Mariana O.,
wife OF Jordan L. Mott.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-03
SCHOOL TEACHER D1sAr1ssED.
Principal Farrnil New to No Tried for Alleged
Intimacy with sliss Everett.

Principal Farrhli New to No Tried for Alleged
Intimacy with a1iss Everett.
At the meeting Of the School Board for the
boroughs Of Manhattan and the Bronx yester.
day the Committee on Instruction Of the old
Board Of Education recommended the dismissal
of Ida A. Everett, q teacher in the male depart
ment OF Grammar School %. Several months
ago the wife Of the principal. Henry Farrall.
preferred charges against Miss Everett, based
on her alleged intimacy with Farral1. The case
was tried BY the Board OF City Superintendents.
and was taken to the Board OF Education on ap-
peal.
and o half while the testimony in tho case was
being read. Then the recommendation of dis
missal was approved. Principal Farrall will
now be tried by the Board OF City Superintend.
ents. Whilo the case was pending Mrs. Farrall
became insane and was placed In an asylum.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-03
LonE Island Railroad to Have a Trolley Line
Feeder.

HUNTINGTON. L. l.. March 2.-The Board of
Town Trustees granted to the Huntington Rail-
road Company q lease OF a plot of land at Hunt
ington harbor to-day, which is to be used as n
site for q station and power house. The COM
pany owns a horse railroad running between
tho Long Island Railroad station and the har-
chises Of the company will bo transferred to the
Long Island Railroad Company, and that after
that company transforms the present line into
a trolley road tho line will bo extended 10
Northport. Centreport, and Gold Spring HRrbor,
and be made into q feeder for the railroad.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-03
one noy who /. Cautions with Firearms.

Edward Mccullough, q newsboy whit had seen
William J. Koerner. the newspaper artist, shoot
Rose Alice ROdgate. was a witness for tho de-
fence yesterday at Koerner'S trial in Part ii. of
the Court OF General Sessions. While under
cross.examinution. the revolver with which tho
fatal shot was fred was handed TO the boy and
shooting by pointing the weapon at his own
head. The newsboy handled the pistol very
carefully and amused tho jury when he was
making sure that 1t contained no cartridges be-
fore he snapped the trigger.
The trial will probably last another week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-03
oHARzEs TATARsKY IN TROUBLE.

His Varied IIoies or Conductor. watch Re-
pAirsr. and Jeweiry PeadIer.
Charles Tatarsky. 81 years old. who was ar.
rested in Petersburg. Va, several days ago, was
taken to Brooklyn by Detective Weiser yester-
day. He is charged with stealing a pair of dia-
mond earrings valued at $500 from Charles
Guteman. a jeweller Of 80 Rutgers street. Ia
tarsky was employed as a c9nductor on the
Flntbush avenue line of the Brooklyn Heights
Railroad and incidentally repaired watches for
his fellow trolleymen. He also sold jewelry on
the instailment plan for Guteman. The latter
alleges that Tatarsky obtained the earrings on
the Understanding that he had a customer for
them; that he did not pay for the gems, but fed
to the South.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-03

CHICAGO. March 2.-Frank Hill walked into the
States Attorneys office yesterday, accompanied
by his mother. and declared that he was ready
to swear that 1t was he. and not his brother.
Robert j. Hill, now under conviction. who
robbed the saloon OF Thomas Mcdonald. Tho
case was not called because the Grand Jury did
brothers called at tho station and admitted that
they We're unable 20 find Witnesses who would
testify that it was Frank and not Robert that
committed the offence. The police believe that
the confession is simply part OF u plan TO save
Robert Hill from prison.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-03
virG,a,a viii Pay 500 Bailey. KIDsssss.

RICHMOND, Va, March 2.-The expenses of
the trip of tho Hon. Joseph w. Bailey to Rich
mond, when he addressed the Legislature for
three hours on the silver question. will be paid
by the StAth. tho Legislature having refused to
adOpta resolution that such action would be
impt9per. Tn Republicans In the 0snerel A..
taken FROM dc STATE 70 psy tic oSpsniS az
tondant upon opening the Champaign % 160Rs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-03
THIRSTY sA1hoK,s COLD PLUNGE z.
Carl Jshanson LsAped Overheard because Isis
skipper wouldn't Give Him aroE.

bEIppsT "UuIuhE UTSe HUI UFoK'
Carl Johanson. q Scandinavian sailor on the
British bark Wolfe. which sailed yesterday for
Australia. asked the skipper for a drink OF whis-
key as the bark was being towed down the bay
by the tug William E.. Ferguson. The skipper
told the sailor that he had had enough and could
have no more. Johanson jumped upon tho rail
of tho bark and declared that. II no did not get .
drink pretty quick. he would jump overheard.
The bark's pilot yelled at him not TO Jump, as no
would get his grog. The sailor Owed into the
sea.
The skipper yelled to Capt. Deacon of tho
Ferguson TO cast of his line and pick up tho
sailor. who was swimming gallantly. and did
up. Tho tug raced after him and took him
aboard. He was very nearly frozen when he
him three glasses OF gin. and he promised not to
Jump overheard again. The skipper told him
interviewing Davy Jones. as the bark would not
atom for him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-03
Revived whss Preparations Tor His RurinI
began.

RICHMOND. Va, March 2.-George w. Elan.
AgAn of King George county. a former Confod-
crate soldier. was taken I'll this morning, and
shortly thereafter diod. TO all appearance. He
was laid out, his comm ordered. and preparations
made for his interment. He soon showed signs
OF life. then sat up, aud 10 now ~ well - ewes.
He had bseA in trance =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-03
BEGGAK $ AS Il CRIPPLE.
Ono ceat sleeve Was Empty. but Roth Arms
were All Right.

A beggar calling himself Francis Kelly. who
posed as having only one arm BY the simple proc
css of leaving his coat sleeve empty, got mixed
up when he tried to tell how le became crippled
in the YorkyilIe Police Court yesterday. He
said he lost his right arm when saving . child
from being run over by a train In Jersey City.
1t was his left sleeve which was empty. He
was sent to the Island for six months.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-03
Power. orths Bsroush uoaras OF Improvement

Corporation Counsel Whaleh sent an opinion
yesterday to the Board OF Public improvements
defining the powers and jurisdiction, or rather
the lack Of powers and Jurisdiction. OF the
borough boards of improvements. He says that
the borough boards can recommend improve
ments In their respective districts. but their ro-
fusal to do 80 does not hinder the Board OF
Public improvements from initiating the work.
The opinion seems to limit these boards TO the
position OF indorsers OF petitions for minor local
improvements.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-03
MRS. BRAUy GOES TO THE AsFLUM.
Tho Jury Decided That sho was Iasans When
she KILLED Her B0n.

The Jury In the case OF Mrs. Anna Braun. who
was tried in tho County Court in Brooklyn for
killing her 7.yoar-old son Charles by giving him
paris green in soda water. decided after four
hours elaboration yesterday that she was not
guilty, holding that she was insane at the timo
and not responsible for her act.
Judge Hurd said that Mrs. Braun would DO
sent to tho State Insane Asylum for Criminals.
Her counsel asked the Jail authorities to watch
her closely as he feared she might attempt sui
eide,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-03
Sstss OF Music Eyon,s.

JoAet HofmAnn will be- heard this afternoon AZ Car.
nsgie Hail In a recital FOR the nrst time since his no.
turn TO this country.
The Richard Arnold strlng ouATtst will give . Don.
cert tonight ~ MshdSlhsohh nan. HaI1s aE1mR ana
bruno Oscar Klein viii aAliSG
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-03
Trolley Car HarninFs In BraouIyn.

The passenger receipts OF the Brooklyn Rapid
Transit Company for February amounted TO
1885. 007. which is S25, 900 In excess of the re-
ccipts for the corresponding month last year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-03
BroLsr a,cAsras0a HsasrabIs DisOnarrsa.

william X. Richardson. an insurance broker
OF "a Pint street. who was arrested on Jan. az
druggists Of 276 Greenwich street. who acouSod
him Of grand larceny. WAS honoFahly dlschSreel
IN Centre Street Count yesterdays
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-03
Business Iutires.

Carl II. schuIiz's Mineral waters C0tAbiha
ABSOLUTE PURITY N oRREC COMPETITION.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-03
MARINE INTEILIeE N0R.

IMMATURE AL~MANAo-EnIs DAT.
Sun risss.... 0 81 sun SETS. b bt Moon ssts.. 80
HIGH WHARF.-THE DAT.
sandy Hook. 327 @ ov.1sid. o 80 He'll Gate. BoS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-03
SperiaI gotireS.
coz gate for Classification.
WANTED

AFIRsTCLAsS CUSTOM SHIRT CUTTER.
One who is thoroughly familiar with cutting aDd
ntiin; Ladies' shirt Waists. Must ba experienced
in this best class OF trade, To such a one AN unusual
opportunity il open, Apply by letter only, GlVinE
full particulars and references. TO JoRDAN. MARSH
1artnsah
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-03

VNHE KENsICo cEMETERY.-Privats station. Har
Il lem Railroad; AZ minutes ride from the orane
Central Depot. once. 10 East fsd -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-03

So Frey, from Leith for New York.
Bs Mississippi, from London for Now York.
SIS Norge, from Shields for New York.
SFKhfnr Prince, from Pernambuoo for Kew Y0fh.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-03
SAILED FROM DOMESTIC roRrs
STEAMSHIPS.

SO NEcoochee. from Savannah for Nov Yogt.
So Louisiana, from New Orleans for New York.
IS Lampassas. from Galveston for New YORK.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-03

Nancy Mcintosh will retire from the DAILY
company and go next into a play by Burr Mo
Intosh, her brother. Minnie Seligman con.
templates q tour with q company playing
many and various short pieces, in the manner
which the late Rosina Vokes practiced suo-
cessfully. Adele Richie says that she will
como back to America with q comic opera
which has been mado for her. If Eleonora
Duse returns to America next season she will
appear in ''The Dead CITY," D,Annunxio's.shock-
ing new drama of incestuous love. Helen Ber-
tram will next . season take her place again
with tho Bostonians. supplanting Alice Nielsen.
who is to go into a comic opera written for her
by Smith and Herbert and called THE For
tune Teller" Edna Wallace Hopper may ap.
pear as tho leading figure of "a Normandy
Wedding In the place of Merri Osborne.
Tho project Of an American. theatre at the
B hfrl rs nam q and nYV S::pitaiizsd By MSr.. TioEtsn:
stein and others, seems SIn &c. to tS Me- t hs6 6snsX q bS SSs
DECIDED to 60. as win Mr.; sousa ana bis band.
Mf. Frohman has ebapdonea all idsa Of pre-;
VIII ssiRiin he az Em qdref sRtesk eSmps my this SEASON,
which YIN end on May !; The company Will
my W' sse Z s sThe SohaHsrors' for The fsnl tour.
week at the Sc. James, London, where il win DO
given exactly as " Is at tho Empire Theatre,
the changes man0 In Inc last ACT nerB aIUer inc
first night having been adapted by Mr.. Alex
ander. and those being the only ones deemed
necessary.
"A matinee will be Given for William Parry
at the Metropolitan Opera House next Tues
day. He has been for many years a welEknown
stage manager in grand opera, as well as in
musical performances OF q lighter character.
OEcar Hammerstsin says that no will soon
opon the Olympia Must" Hall with q company
to sing opera in English at popular prices;
Edward j. MorGan has sucoumbed to tho do,
nestle atmosphere OF the Lyceum Theatre and
married Adelaide Cushman; Mabel Bouton
says that she has married Richard Hurley OF
Carson City, hut he has yet TO bo heard from.
Georgia Busby, who Is TO DO married, has
ceased to act, and her marriage viii shortly
In Tho first performance OF The Head OF the
House. ia RorheSter last week the actors were
nnprepared. aud Edward II. Sothern, who took
the leading part, is said to have been unfamu-
lar with the lines allotted to him. But the I'M
preston made by this work Of MoDonough
and Shipmnn was on the whole SAtisfnotoTy,
and tho opinion OF local oFitio4 was that with
lalIght changes tho drama would prove highly
(OA6oaSG 1hs principal 0tnogOneO bOthSA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-03

ARRIVED OUT.
So Tartar Prince. from New York. at Genoa.
Sc Alesin, from New York, at Hamburg.
Dc Washington, from New York, 81 Cunhevon.
SIS Inchmona, from Now York, at Bombay.
30 New York, from New York, as Bouthainpeon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-03

PASSED.
SIS Goodwin. from New York for Bombay, passed
IS Queen Mary. from Calcutta for New York. Da.ssa
Malta.