davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-09

o. Puget Sound and Portland universities
10 we iascr the consolidation OF the edu-
. aas interests Of the Pacific Northwest:
resolved. That the location should be
a. me place furnishing the proposition en-
Doaying the best offer Of:
Hss-ine payment OF noa ting Indebted
hess OF the schools Interested
cccond-fne providing for the protection
o. coma fide holders OF lots sold to found
and equip the schools.
campus. anu
oorfh-Ihe endowment Of the consol-
latec scnoo and providing for the running
expenses thereof
e htn-Ine most advantageous location
Lastly that all propositions be submit
tec IN writing TO DIR. c. H. Payne. general
secre'ary OF the board OF education of the
NMeSnodist Episcopal church, and Bishop
McCaoe. and a third chosen by them by
August 81. lsss. and TO the patronizing con-
Iersnces al their annual sessions thi. fan.
sach conference 10 appoint one OF it's mem
Ders to represent them before this con-
ference at its final meeting"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-09
DEATHS.


ASHEvILLE, n. c.. Aug. s-Brig. Gen.
John $. Poland died here today OF fever
contracted at Ch.ckamauga. The remains
Will be taken to his homo In New York
state.
Gen. Poland was born in Princeton, Ind.
In 1885, and graduated from West Point
I'm 1861. At the close OF the civil war he
had reached the grade OF captain. He was
made colonel In 1891. and at the outbreak
OF the present war WAS named for brig
adler general OF volunteers. He took part
In the battles of Yorktown. Gaines Mill,
Malvern. Manassas. Antietam. Shepards-
town. Fredericksburg. Charlottesville and
others AT the time OF his death he was
in command OF the Second division OF the
First army corps at Chickamaugu-
Joel Bryan.
TAHLEQUAH. l. T., Aug. s.-Joel
Bryan. the noted Old settler. Cherokee
delegate 10 Washington for over twenty
five years. died today. aged So He col
lected over million dollars from the
government for unpaid sums due 10 the
old settler Cherokees.
Prot. Park Morrill,.
WASHINGTON. Aug. s-Prof Park
Morrill,. chief Of the first division OF the
weather bureau. died her. last night of
typhoid.
George Ebers.
LONDON. Aug. s.-George Ebers, The
author. is dead.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-09
ST. MICHAEL IS CLOSED.
NO ONE CAV LAND WHO HAS NOT 4
YEARS sUPPLIEs.
II Designed TO Keep the Govern
aent Fron Having . Let Of Pen
niless Men TArown On Its Hands.

Special Dispatch to the Post-In.elIigencer.
SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. s.-The most
crushing blow that the "wildca.' KIondike
transportation companies have yet receiv-
ed has been dealt by tire war department
through Maj. Gen. Merriam. commanding
the department Of the Columbia The
United States government has been the
chief financial sufferer through the ac-
tons OF the companies In carrying prospec-
tive miners 70 Alaskan ports who were
not fitted out for q stay In the country.
having 10 care for them when misfortune
overlook them and they became dependen.
on public bounty for existence. A deter
mination has been reached TO pu; an IN
slant stop 10 this as far as possible, and
the following circular has been issued:
HEADQUARTERS Department Of Columbia,
vancouver Barracks. Wash. Aug s.
Notice is hereby given TO all shipmas-
tess and other persons engaged in carry
Ing passengers to ports in North Alaska
that orders have been given by which the
commanding officer at Fort St. Michael
VIII prevent the landing Of any passengers
on that military reservation unless album
dant and satisfactory proof is given Of
year. or OF their ability and intention 10
at once proceed beyond the international
boundary.
by command OF Mai. Gen Merriam
WRIT DAVIS. Major Fifth Cavalry,
Acting Assistant Adjuiant General"
ST. Michael Is an island lying north Of
the mouth Of the Yukon. and about sixty
miles from 1t. Here transfer is made 10
the river steamers and the long tourney
up the Yukon is begun. ST. Michael is
the property OF the United States govern
ment. and Is administered by the war de-
partment under strict regulations. At
present there Ia company Of infantry
stationed there under command Of Lieut.
Richardson. Maj. Gen. Merriam said yes
terday:
The circular is issued by order Of the
department. The government has been
forced TO take this ACTION by the conduct
on the transportation companies. some OF
which have been bringing in loads OF pass
engers many of whom have been without
the proper supplies Of food or clothing.
and whose landing meant that within 4
short time the government would be their
only support. Besides. hundreds of men Ia
boring under the delusion that 1t was
but necessary to get to the mouth of the
Yukon to find gold OF a means OF liveli-
hood have been set down there. and be-
ing unab bic to go further. have become I'M
desirable wards OF the government. 9th
ers with triie more sense and supplies
have gone up the river only TO exhaust
their stores and soon find themselves in
like position. This Will be stopped as far
as we are able, and will permit none 10
land at ST. Michael who Is not in every
way ready for years stay"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-09
CHEESEMAN Runs ANUCk
Murders q Nan and Attempts to XIII
His Wife and Daughter.

OAKLAND Cal. Aug. Slate Tonight
Frank II. Cheeseman. a painter living in
South Berkeley. went IN the house Of Hen
~ Brooke. IN this city, to cali on Miss
Esta Payne. who Is Brooke's stepdaughter.
Brooke opened the door ard refused To al
NIT Cheesen3an. who at once drew a re
volver and shot Brooke dead. The uur-
5erer then entered the house and passed
i;no the kitchen. where he shot Miss Payne
through the thigh. The mother attempted
50 interfere when Cheesemsn fred sho;
NJ her the hall passing through her dress.
The murderer escaped. but two hours later
was captured.
Cheesema0 has criminal record. hav-
Ing assaulted Josie Martin with razor in
San Francisco in 1882 lie pleaded insanity
and was sent 10 an asvlum- He has also
attempted suicide az various times.
Tire bullet which passed through Mrs
Brpok.'S skirt struck her in the limb. Her
wound and that c; Miss Payne are slight
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-09
iIIa fires ARE RAGING
s>xxfng Camps In Dritssh Co
800 Destroyed, - Well %
~.n valuable STANDING Timber
.eawe and Cindeps In VeDeouveR.

=, raspatch 70 the Post-Inteili9encer.
vancouver. b. c.. Aug. s.-This city
-. S,,ed with ash fakes and smoke this
.,v,nx. the result Of bush hres. which
,.sing ierceiy In the vicinity. Since
= ,v,day there has been big fire near
-. ram iine. between here and New
s~...mins,er. A large tract OF land. COW
"a With heavy underbrush and s.unfed
-. has been ieveled by the fire. and to-
-. reports were received to the effect
-, famed BY high breeze and nursed
= the exceedingly dry weather. the FIRE
=. rap,dIy spreading In the direction OF
Westminster.
4 Number Of logging camps have been
..,sed out since, and II is reported that
.c,,s upon acres OF valuable timber-bear-
~ land have been devastated. Yesterday
pss,y Of ioggers from Smiths camp. on
howe sound reached the city. Their camp
1.s,a.s and the result OF their seasons
.,rk we're completely destroyed by bush
Are which swsp; everything before IL. The
rea say that after fighting the fire for
hau.s. they were compelled TO fly for their
W..
II Il apparently the old story in regard
- the bush fires this year, careieSsness on
n, part Of the loggers and campers with
th+lY fires OId-tmers predict an unusu
alv disastrous season. for the weather has
nen very hot. and the fires seem to have
s,fesd with lightning rapidI,y. A smoky
If oyerhanxs the city and harbor. aIH
! fepesjtion Of the former bush fires which
eaused such heavy losses TO property
and valuable timber lands seems inlmi-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-09

sslf14sAskf-}tE r. tft4Att3s nj
Among the revolving incidents % the war
* 10 Dc mentioned rhe drunken rush 20
death participated n by Cegvsra's crew.
Bottles half filed VITA brandy have been
found IN Ire tur-ets % the destroyed Span
ism ships and testimony is not wanting
shat the crews were filed gp with irtoxi
CAMS as they moved ols: az The hay. They
had been hals-starvej and were probably
ready To r1utiny when TIRE orders cams
which everybody knew must mean death
10 a large proportion % those on the YES
sells. SO they were nerves - the ordeal
BY draughrs o. liquor which acted On Inc
empty sson1schs TO make rnaufilin, reelng
donors % the men. and In that condition
;hey plunged into the fight srlal wonder
that little damage vas inflicted on ;hs
Americans The sober Spanish Tasn-of
wars man shoots taa.y enough. ard the
drunken gunner could hardly be exoected
10 hi, anything save by chance.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-09

ROME, Aug. S-The pope has issued an
encycxcal protesting against the suppress
SIGN of Catholic journels during the recent
insurrection, which, IL declares TO be IL
legal. contrary TO Christianity. specially
directed against papacy and calculated 10
embiiter religious conflict, 50 prejudic.al
10 Italy, and remove a conservative force
against socialism and anarchy"
Nevertheless, Catholics" the eneycical
continues. though opposed 10 all rebel
lion. will not alter their policy either for
threats or violence. They will submit 10
the existing state OF things. though they
Will never support it,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-09
CONDEMNED DISPATCHES.

Fight violent deaths ard one mar "a
tanv injured VAS ;ae Chicago record for
Monday.
Three :rae,aen wee kiGe3 and reven
mai clerks seriously bur n TIE ma.
srs5n er fne Nex YORK Ncs HsNcn Il
Hartfars t1sA ts,n2.nr tie track al Can
ton Junction. Mass
Lieut.. Srl9tA. guarterrCsSter ~ the L'~sa-
;ieth Kansas. has been acquitted 81 a'y
criminal latent ia he lnfosrnat otstFi@f'-
-ss-s Of Markets shcss ana CsofAinx bat
ne will es rsSa.rsi - q <ke Sas ,se saosi-
age OF tscA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-09
Hamburg Rcfsres tn the Sfrd.

NEW YORK. Aug SIT was learned
,h.. Hamburg. hes; ~ 5-year-ol1s- has run
Ms has, race in pubic. As soon ss cold
W., ther sets in he. well as the others
az Marcus DAYS string In the hands ~
William Lakeland. Will - shipped 10 the
n.ter Root farm In Montana. Ham
hu~s.s retirement Is net enforced. TIE
s,sn is taken merely 20 place a'm AZ She
head Of ,he Bitter fioot stud.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-09
Barkentine Monitor on Reef.

VALLEJO. Cal, Aug. s.-While en- route
to Mare Island Sunday afternoon with 4
large cargo on deck of banking and lum-
Der, the barkentine Monitor ran on a reef
which projects out from the island near
the magazine wharf. and now lies badly
listed to one side, with prospect of doing
herself considerable injury before she gets
clear OF her trouble.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-09
TURKEY EvADEs RESPONSIBILITY
Persistently Refuses to Pay DAM
ages for Outrages I'm Armenia.

WASHINGTON, Aug. S.-Relative TO the
statement from Constantinople that the
Turkish government has declined to recog-
nZe the American demands for indemnity
for outrages committed upon American
missionaries In Asiatic Turkey. during the
Armenian troubles, IL Is learned that this
answer was made some time ago. and in
fact has been consistently repeated by
Turkey whenever approached on the sub
ject. The Turkish answer has adroi,ly
cited the attitude Of the United States in
cases where claims were preferred by for
eign government for damages sustained by
their citizens In riot.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-09
TWO STEAMERS sWAMPED.
Fatal Accident at Lisbon, Twenty
Lives Being Lost.

LISBON, Aug. S.-During the departure
of DIR. Campos SALES, president of Brazil
by the transatlantic liner Thames. for
America (probably Buenos Ayres) today.
two steamers that were carrying friends
to biz him farewell came into collision,
swan1ping the two small boats. 1t is fear
ed that no fewer than twenty persons
were drowned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-09
L. 4. W. ANIMAL MEET.
Programme for Today includes =
Reception and banquet.

INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. S-The annual
meet of the League Of American Wheel
men begins tomorrow large attend
ance IS assured. Preparations are made TO
accommodate and entertain the visiting
members. Tha programme for tomorrow
morning Is: Nine o'clock. opening at
headquarters al Tomlinson hall: registra-
ton of visiting wheelrfen, issuing of souve-
Mrs. assignment to hotels, special trips
over cycle paths. Evening. o'clock. a
reception by Gov. Mount and concert az
state house. and reception at Marion club,
with banquet.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-09

Florida TimcaUn!on.

FLORIDA TIME, mon
There Is no; a Soathern regiment Or
company in Gen. Skaters army. nor will
there ne when proposed achievements
have increased his army 10 5000 men
Why Il IL possible that We are 10 be
given the task OF taking Porto Rico7 II
80 the South ia ready and willing
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-09
DEATH OF MRS. w. II. UPTON,
A Long Illness OF Typhoid Fever Fl.
nally Resalfa EafallY

Special Dispatch to the Post-In:ellgencer.
WALI-A WAI4LA. Aug Sin this city
today. Georgia Louise. wife of William H.
Upton, OF the firm of Upton, Arthur e.
Wheeler OF Seattle, died. aged 80 years.
4 months and days. She was married
June %. 1881. In Washington City, starting
soon after for the West. where she has
remained since A long illness of typhoid
fever caused her death Mrs. Upton vas
highly esteemed In Walla waua
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-09
MoRAN's boats ARRIVE SAFELY.
Ten of Them Reported by the Tor
kinsjold Ina False Pass.

VICTORIA. b. c.. Aug. S.-Steamer
Toskinsjold. from ST. Michael. arrived to-
night, with no passengers. She brings
the news that the Progreso IS likely to
return with most OF her passengers.
Ten vessels of the Moran fleet of river
steamers are all safe In False pass. Two
vessels were lost.
The Katy, Yukon river steamer. arrived
ut ST. Michael with fifteen passengers.
The fact of the Torkinsjold carrying no
passengers is owing TO some trouble which
the officers will not explain.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-09
srrsY PARTY DEroRrED.
Prohibited, With . SMALL Menagcrie,
From Entering the Country.

PORT TOWNSEND. Aug. s.-For the
psst two days Collector OF Customs
Hnesiis has had q circus on his hands
10 the shape of a number OF gypsles. sew
gal bears and q few monkeys, which
arrived from British Columbia and sought
sdmittsnce into the United States. After
4 careful examination OF the party under
he pauper act. Collector Fuestis decided
they could not remain. and amid curses
and wailing they were deported on the
steamer Kingston this morning for Vic
MA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-09

He Ii Called ON to Form a Cabinet In
British COlumbia.

VICTORIA. Aug s.-His honor. the Iieu-
tenant governor has called upon Hon.
Robert Beaver 10 form a government The
news comes as a bolt from the blue sky
10 all parties Beaver was n candidate in
TINS city and met overwhelming defeat
He has undertaken a compliance with the
request.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-09
National Encampment Today.

ROCK ISLAND, Aug. Seen. II. l..
Street, commander OF the Union Veterans
Union. and other workers arrived today
The thirteenth national encampment opens
tomorrow and lasts four days. The city IS
lavishiy decorated. the street center eff
fects on the trolley wires being particu-
larry handsome.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-09

TIE letter : = IN ne aScf u3aut-samp-
son. ScAley. Shstfer sGi Santiago Ths
sl6slint is sounding .-BuIslo News
The letter Is also IN the descendant
Witness SPAN siektv smile as sire seeks
sGcc~ and sinks IN the soap. So
Rochester Democrat and Chronicle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-09

PORTLAND. Aug. s. - Arrangements
we're made today for the consolidation OF
de Portland university and the Puget
Sound university at Tacoma. both schools
hsins under the control of the Methods;
Episcopal church. The location OF the new
insti,ution has not yet been determined.
4 meeting OF committees from the two
universities occurred today in this city.
which gifted In the addition OF the fo.-
lowing resolutions:
BE Il resolved by the boards OF trustees
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-09

4. Caught by n Mob and Meets the
Usual Fate

ST. Louis. AGg. A special 70 the
Repahl:r from Palestine. Tex SAYS. San-
day morning Ire vie u a prominent raj
read man ard young lady visiting her
were awakened hr a negro IN their room
e1desvoriug 20 chloroform them TAey
screamed and he IS aped Later Dan Orx
a negro. was arrested arr identified By re
ladies' A. nidnisht mob % No men
invaded the tals. securing O2g. and hanged
him in the court yard. \ volley OF 10
shots Mas ifsd into the swinging body
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-09
SEATTLE Observation-Disclosures TUESDAY. AUGUST lsss

sured near here by Officers OF the Law to-
day While conveying the negro 10 Jail
the Officers were overpowered By a mob
% 80 citizens. who took their prisoner
from them and hung him TO y limb OF =
tree and rsddied his body with bullets.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-09

MEM YORK. Aue. s-Announcen7en
MAS made today by tho American Sugar
Reenfss Company ~ tse Withdrawal 80 81.
,Af~ty days price guarantee anu fhree
r~a3ex Of safi sugar refined by 'ae conf
80, xe~e advanced one-sixteenta 81 Il
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-09

VANCOUVER. II. c., Aug. s.-Capt c.
r. Thomas, an Englishman. who had Just
received a draft from the old country. has
not been seen since Saturday. He owes
a hotel 500.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-09

He 10 Promptly Captured and Hang
81 BY IN ssOraerly Crowd"

RIPLY. Tenn. Aug. S-Saturday morn
ing about O'Clock Richard Taurniond. a
negro OF bad reputation. entered the house
OF l. u. Hines and attempted TO assault
his daughter. She screamed and the negro
ran. A posse chased him to Middleton.
Tenn. where he was captured and brought
TO R.piy. He made full confession. ard
was hanged at O'Clock this morning By
an orderly crowd OF citizens.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-09
Negro I.uch~d for Assault.

GRIFFIN. Ga. Aug. S-I5hn Meadows,
a negro. who yesterday attempted 20 as
aaas . lite Sir. ~ Cs-me.A 80 49,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-23

The Town Council will meet In regular
session Monday night
See notice of the Jr. .. u. a. NJ. Coun-
ellis, Nos. 80 and l09.
The various committees appointed to
look after the furtherance OF the wharf
question will meet Tuesday afternoon at
the Town Hall.
The reporter was misinformcd as to n
social of the little people at the resi-
dence of Mr.. X. a. Graves Friday night
There was no entertainment of any
kind.
The Norfolk, Portsmouth and Rerk-
ley Councils. Jr. o. u. 4. NJ, Will at
tend divine service ,this evening in n
body at 7:30 o'clock. at Berkeley Avenue
Baptist Church. Rev. c. w. Duke, a
member of the order, will preach
The town Ii; being clnvassed for n
pamphlet describing Berkeley, Which will
include reading matter describing all
lis commercial interests, with fine half
tone illustrations OF the Large business
Industries, with Photographic reproduc-
tons of our prominent men. The paper
and ink TO be used will be Of the finest
quality for the best production OF such
work.
The Berkeley Hunting Club has cap
tured another fox.
Berkeley Military Institute. now Of
Windsor, IS spending several days at the
Institute.
Messrs. Richard and James Matthews
OF South Norfolk, will leave this morn
ing for Smithheld
MIR. &C.. t. Walker, a former resident
now OF Currituck. n. c., is I'm town.
The contrat; for paving Liberty street
extended has been awarded to Mr..
Sands, of Norfolk.
MIR. b. II. Darden. who has been in
Franklin for several days, returned
yesterday.
Miss Vernic Hals,ead, pupil of SUI
folk College, is spending several days
with her parents in South Norfolk.
Miss Georgia Halstead, who has been
teaching school in Moyock. N. c., is ut
her parents home In South Norfolk on
a several DAYS vaca ton.
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Morse, who have
been spending several days with friends
and relatives in Perquimans and Cam
den counties returned to their home
in South Norfolk yesterday.
The Baptist Sunday School A:snca-
ton Of Norfolk and Berkley viii meet
,.his afternoon at 3 O'clock ut Berkeley
Avenue Baptist Church. The subject
for discussion Is Importance Of teach
ing our distinctive principles and best
methods" Mcssrs. NJ. Landlord and
Rev Z. e. Dudley are the speakers, and
N1essIs. u. NJ Herbert and w. II.
Graves aiternates
A bubble party Will be given at the
residence of Mr.. McWoodhouse, on
Main street Tuesday evening n
o'clock, for the benefit Of the organ fund
Of the Berkeley Avenue Baptist Church.
Admission 2 cents.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-23
PORTSMOUTH.

before Portsmouth audience, and it is
safe TO say that she will create a sen
Sation Edith. fhe blind girl is in TIN
hands of Miss Lille May Edmonds, who
will undoubtedly add new laurtls to her
chaplet as clever amateur actress, as
well as vocalist. Miss NJ. +. Lawless
has been entrusted with the part of
Mrs. Ruth Winthrop, and her d.gniled
and eIfecNiv@ work at rehearsals an
t9urs well for finished portrayal at the
initial performance. Miss Grace Not
ringham as Jeanette. the maid. will
make dainty hand maiden
The gentlemen OF the cast are Mr.. T.
NJ. Isaac as Douglas Winthrop: MIR. Will
nam Il. Dau2herty, as tha keen law
Yer and warm hearted friend. Buxuag,
scott; MI G. "a. Norisctte as Herber,
Winthrop. the diindent and bashful
young lover: Mr.. ]. j.. Dunbar as Dr.
Milhank, and Mr. Will Flournoy az the
butler. John. The performance being n
benefit for the E,lks of this city. the
members of ths local lodges are bestir-
ring themselves to ensure q crowded
house. delegation from the Norfolk
ana Berkley lodges being already as
slired. Wckt!ts will be put on sale earIy
III the week
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-23
YOUNG MRS. wINTHRop."

In the presentation of this charming
and powerful society drama from the
pen OF Bronson Howard. the gifted au-
thor of that greal. success. "Shenan-
doah.' Mr.. e. NJ. Isaac promises as one
OF the "details of n perfect representa-
Tion, the handsomcst stage settings
ever devised for any performance in
this city.
The cast for Young Mrs. Winthrop
are rehearsinS every night and n, casual
visit to Elk's Hall and "a glimpse OF the
cast at work gives sufficient assurance
that the performance will be n brilliant
success Miss Linda Young In the part
or Constance Winthrop is particularly
htted 20 give this strong and emotional
character perfect portrayal In figure
and carriaga she is the ideal Constance
ana hsr conception Of the character is
all intelligent one most effectively cnac-
ted. The volatile Mrs. Dick Chctwyn In
the hands; OF Miss Julia Dewey Is going
20 be revelation. Miss Dewey makes
hHr FIRST appearance in speaking par;