davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-19
OCTGOING STEAMERS.
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEw-YoRK-sU sEPr' - '''~
ARRIVED


ARRIVED.
Port Melbourne a smn L to iSs
Shipping Co Arrived ne bas AT NJ s,,,. August
steamer Colin Archer (NoD. rhorsen 'n'e'''
- Anchored in Lower Bay Tor orders ,.u,a, sep,sm-
steamer Maasdam Dutch, Potter k9t,s sus Americas
Line south OF Fire Island Al SO m. ,r.r Antwerp
September B. In ballast to Gust Heye Arr"eD Q"
a' steamer La Normandle m Faoe Havrs sspIse
compasnie Generate TRANSFORMATIONS. Arrived ~
9 Steamer az Angola p ca,he,s re Ja RsTS.r As' Ca
20 and 81 Lucia Sep,emeer m . I'm n o"'''''
steamer oFnoco tB Bermuda s Pss,epedss
with mdse and 81 cabin passengers 10 y
A. 90 Arrived AZ the Bar AZ m -. s,,suher A
steamer Tallahassee Askins sava M an '''''"
VII" soa ms iamestown Boar Norfolk with md'S
passengers TO Old pomni3n IS 90 baltimore with mise
to es trscs Horwar Cof London. Hunt Pisagas r
mp ,h nitrate Of soda 10 order vesse! TO jon" ~
L ssn ISzon. Park Kahulu April 90 to De Gr''
Ff sandy Hook. " j. Sept Is. $50 p m.-"i"a "'''
light breeze: clear ,,vD
Steamers strathaven dp, for Rotteraams Amstsr-
dam Encgia ,Br Alden singapore ete ppsrnsmbuc,
Melbourne. WELLINGTON etc Iaormlna '"eI susston (Br
GS louisiana New-orIeans' Lampasa'' nv
West and Galveston.
Bark Xenla for Santos
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS. a..
IJvernool Sent ls-Arr,yed steamer Aurania tbD' ~
Kay. New-YOrk IAa-
Queenstown. Sept issailed, 1880 m. .'ta%e'
cania CBr Mckay from Liverpool for .ssmer Bar
southampton Sept Is 2;3o m-Arrved sea 1ans pro-
barossa Ger. Richter. New-York for Bremen 'A"'
ceededD. vytssland
Prawle Point Sept ls-Passed, steamer
Qlelgl, Nickes, Antwerp for New-foIk . 49,. 6o>rl
Dover. Sept is-Psssed, steamer Ii h Meier
Steencken Bremen for New-York r.unsSus
Havrc. Sept Is. Arrived steamer La @"A''
(FrD Poirot. New-York. ,,,,.,u n
Gibraltar Sent i7-Pessed, steamer Kaiser W u"e'-
Ger, Hogsman, Genoa and Naples for New-Io'S ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-19
MURDERED WONANS BODY SENT BACK.
MURDERED WOMAN'S BODY SENT BACK
BRIpGEPoRT POLICE TAKE POSSESSION or IT


AGAIN.
Middleboro Mass. Sept 1s.-This community Is
still I'm throes of excitement over the return of
Marian Grace Perkins and her suitor. or. az her
family claims her husband. and the astonishing
discovery that the body which her father identified
at Bridgeport and took the trouble To bring home
with him was not that OF his supposed murdered
daughter.
To-day, after great amount OF elegraphng
and telephonng. a member OF the Bridgeport police
force succeeded IN reclaiming the body. and o.
night 1t was taken back to Bridgeport for some
other grief-strlcken parent to Identify.
Notwithstanding the statement OF Thomas Mer-
rick the uncle OF Grace Perkins. made last evening
that the young woman had been married TO Charles
Bourne the Perkins family to-day not so sure
OF ths fact, and are Inclined to doubt L..
This Is probably due not only to the positive state
OF the Bournes that such marriage has not
taken place, but to the rcticence OF the young
woman herself. She absolutely declines to have
anything to say the subject, will she disclose
anything connected with her trip where she was
In her two weeks absence. II Is known that she
went To Onset but since going away from there
even her family are ignorant Of her movements up
to yesterday noon. when she left Providence for
MildcbOrO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-19
KILLED A HORSE WITH A CLUB.

Timothy Conln twenty-seven years old. Of No.
2n West Sixty -frst-st., a Waterman employed by
the Metropolitan street Railway Company. was
charged in the West Side Police Court yesterday
by William McCoud, OF No. Dos East Twenty-sec-
ond-st, with killing his horse with club at
Fifteth-st. and Sixth-ave. on Saturday afternoon.
Policeman Lyons produced In court "A five foot
club. with which, he said the horse was beaten.
According 10 McCloud's story he was driving
down Sixth-ave. behind a and failed TO stop
when ordered to do so by conlln. Conn then
struck the horse on the head. and this caused Its
death half an hour later in the stable. ConIin was
held In 800 bail for further examination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-19
4 Not SEPTEMBER DAY.

With the exception Of 1891. yesterday was the
hottest September Is in the records Of the Wea her
Bureau which go back for twenty-five years In
1901 the maximum temperature on the same day
was SIS degrees Yesterday the maximum was Sla
The hot weather. OF course, resulted in enormous
crowds visiting the various seaside near the
city Coney Island welcomed many thousands OF
persons and the proprictors OF the shows and beer
gardens immense smiles all day on account
OF the unexpected profits late In the season. II
hardly necessary to add that the cyclists turned
out In force. The crowd al the Battery not
large previous Sundays this summer but In
Central and Riverside parks pedestrians and
cyclists swarmed everywhere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-19
ROrGH RIDER At SALVATION MEETINGS

j. O. De Bohrs. n Rough Rider. who is also
member Of the Salvation Army. talked to a large
gathering at the army headquarters in Four
feminist last night. He spoke only Of his work
with tn Salvation Army since ne had been
y.rted on the plains OF Mexico. two years ago.
He Will speak again there Tonight Of his expert
enccs I'm the war I'm Cuba. De Bohrs brought home
with him a machetc. which will be beaten into
uloughsharc with public ceremony. at a date TO
be announced later.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-19
SEEKING CONTROL or SMALL BREwERrEs

Cincinnati Sept. ia special dispatch 10 The
Commercal-Tribune" from Wabash. Ind, says:
"A syndicate. headed by John ID. Rockefeller and
J. Picrpont Morgan OF New-York. together with
the American Mailing Company is trying 70 gain
control Of the breweries In the smaller cities Of
Northern Indiana. Offers have been made for prop
critics In For, Wayne Lafayette Peru. Hunting.
ton and this city Thu purpose is said 10 be TO
organize a company 20 take over the small brew
ing establishments which have been fairly Sue
ccssful'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-19
PEEKSKILL.

The Medical Board Of the Helping Hand Hos
pital has arranged the same course Of lectures,
with tho same lecturers and subjects for this year
al the Peekskill Training School for Nurses as In
the last year
The Teachers Institute for Putnam County VIII
begin to-day at the Thompson House. Lake Ma
hopac. few miles from this village 1t will be
conducted by Professor Charles A. Shaver, Of
Watertown. y. Y. All the sessions. which Will con-
tinue Ave days. will be under the supervision Of
School Commissioner NJ. r Agor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-19
KATONAH.

Anthony NJ. Ferris. a lifelong resident OF the
town of Somers. died at the homestead near Cold
ems Bridge Saturday afternoon. Mr.. Ferris had
been III for many months. and sixty-three
years old. The funeral will be held at his home
tomorrow morning at II o'clock. The officiating
clergymen will be the Rev. Mr.. Reynolds, pastor
Of the Coldens Bridge Methodist Episcopal Church.
and the Rev V W Benedict pastor of the Bap-
fist Church at Croton Falls. The burial Will be in
widow and two sons-Lewis Ferris. who lives in
West SOmers and James Ferris who lives at home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-19
DEATH or 4 TENNESSEE FAT WOMAN.

HER srzp ENABLED HER TO DEFY THE LAW IN
"MOONsHGNING"
Knoxville. Tenn. Sept. ls.-News has reached here
OF the death OF Nahala Mullins. the famous rat
woman and "moonsh.ner" ~ Hancock County.
Mrs Mullins weighed $50 pounds. and lived on the
ton OF a mountain where she conducted Illicit
'stlll' I'm defiance OF the law. The officers were
unable to apprehend her on account OF her size.
there being no way to get her down the mountain.
Mrs Mullins was one OF the tribe OF ElunSeens,
whose origin has been mystery 10 chronological
students for many years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-19
MAMARONECK.

Frederick A. Constable has given large Amer
lean nag for use on st. Thomas's Episcopal Church
At the annual meeting Of the Mamaroneck Free
Kindergarten Association the following officers
were elected Mrs. Thomas l.. Rushmore presi-
dent Mrs. William NJ. Barnum and Mrs w T
Cornell. vice-presidents: Mrs. e. c. Ray secre-
tary. and Mrs. + II Bell treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-19
HOME NEWS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS IT THE HOTELS.
FIFTH AVENUE-Gcneral julius }. stey' OF
Rratteboro Vt GILSEY-Gcnoral {. : VAN
wright United States Army. and W. :. ShaHen-
berger Second Assistant Postmaster-Gtnrral.
NANHATTAN-Ad iutant General Corhin. Ini',i
States Army MURRAY HILL-Lieutcnant y n
Miller oith United States Infantry. WALDORF
General s s Sumner. United states Army. ana
John W Gates president Of the Illinois steel
COmpnnY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-19
he INSISTS on RETIRING.
THE REV DIR. ECCLEsTON OF ST JOHNS. STATEN
ISLAND ASKS THAT HIS RESIGNATION
BE ACCEPTED At ONCE

ISLAND. ASKS THAT HIS RESIGNATION
BE ACCEPTED At ONCE.
The Rev DR.. John c. Eccleston, rector Of St.
Johns Protestant Episcopal Church. OF the
Oldest on Staten Island. has sent to the vestry
letter requesting that his resignation he accepted
at once The letter read at the morning ser
vice IN the church yesterday by the Rev. Sid
new II Treat. the acting rector. and while no
action has yet been taken by the vestry. 1t is un-
derstood that no further opposition will be made to
the retirement.
DR. Ecclcston first presented his resignation in
March because OF failing health. II not
cepted and he insisted that he must retire from
active work Then II was proposed that he take
a long vacation and return to tho pastOrate with
an assistant At Asbury Park last week he fell
from a hotel piazza and broke one Of his legs in
fWO places. telegram received from him
read at the service yesterday stating that the
bones had been successfully set. but he would be
confined to his bed for a long time.
Dr. Ecceston has been pastor OF 81. Johns
Church for forty years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-19
NOT THE MURDERED WOMAN.

Wlkesbarre, Penn, Sept. ls.-Mrs. John r. Thorn
az. OF Warrior Run. this county. received n dis
patch from the Chief OF Police at Stamford. Conn.
this afternoon. that her daughter Grace was alive
and well In that city. This was q great relief to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-19
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.


Sunrise 5.45 Moon a. Mooi's age
HIGH WATER TO-DAY
M-sanay Hook 9.32 Gov. Island oi5 Hell Gate 1874
SANDY Hook 1884 GOV. Island 1000 Hell Gate ll;D
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-19


Gentlemen
Walking in HYDE Parh his morning ]
conldn I helt bnt think hO1p Mtl' the mnfh-
Ianded English style amounts TO-; our
american clOthtng IS cMJnd as HeTS IS +;
the sack coat Tor "IOnnge coat as MEp
call Hem) is either 3 or bnHonS Sh0rf
and a TIT CM-M on the side.
Plain and Snbdned cOlors are OF course
mostly 7p0rn, bm Won see a NUMBER OF SmaII
checkS. and If remember correctly ne re
1reU IKEA that garland akeS 0nU
small "fheqne to bnp Mem'
I look f0,Ward 10 The return passage
7,1fh much pleasure; there are so many
unexpected MWgS coming mp IVhen on
sh1bbOard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-19

Mrs. Thomas VINO had been led To believe from
the description that the woman found murdered y
a pond at Bridgeport was her daughter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-19

ROGERS, PEET q CO..
Warren and Broadway.
Prince and Broadway
Thirty second and broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-19
At 1898
At 1880
At 1000
A''22.Q8

ana se"'"S "
with hin IN
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-17
: LOCAL RREYITIEs.
Matters OF Minor Moment In and Abont
tho City.

Matters or Minor Moment In and Abont
tho City.
Grand o-nlght-"Under the Dome"
Opera House to-night-Kellar. the
magician.
High mass will be given at the Ca
thedral to-day at 10 a. m.
To-day is a board of public works
payday. The amount is $50.
The ladies OF the Mozart gave KAT
fee visite at the society's hall last night.
There will be Sons OF Veterans bean
bake and dance tonight at Odd Fell
lows hall.
Noticeable improvements are being
made to the Baltimore & Ohio station
at Elm Grove.
The will OF the late Sarah Wilson was
admitted TO probate yesterday in Clerk
Robertson's office.
The German N. E. church will short
ly undergo alterations that will con-
siderablv beautify its interior.
The Moundsvillc central telephone
station now has night operator, n
fact that will be greatly appreciated by
subscribers.
Ed. Saladc, who was injured In a BIZ
cycle accident on North Main street. Is
improving and will be out in al'ew
days. He escaped without internal In
jury.
Mullen division. A. o. H. will attend
holy communion in body at the
Church of tho Immaculate Conception.
Sunday morning. at { o'clock. This is
the annual ceremony. 49,
The case OF a. Hoffman against Han
rs Walters. charging the latter with
being person not of good fame,
brought In Squire Fitzpatrick's court,
was dismissed yesterday, It being set
tied out of court.
Miss Lizzie Boyd will give a Bible
reading at McClellan's hall. 1221 Market
street, this afternoon, under the au-
spices Of the W. C. T. u. beginning
at $50 o'clock. Subject. THE Call OF
Abram." All are cordially invited.
1t is highly probable that Republl-
can organization will be effected at
Valley Grove. hamlet OF Republican,
ism. when tho Republican party was
in its infancy. One of the candidates
for commissioner for Liberty district
Mr.. Ellis Bowman. resides there. and
will have a strong representation for
the nomination at the primaries. The
campaign may be said to have been
virtually opened now.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-17
THE PRoDlGAL son.

The RevsJohn Price, OF st. James
church, Pittsburgh. preached at the Len,
ten services In St Joseph's Cathedral
last evening. The subject was "sln.r.
The reverend gentleman began by stat
Ing that the first requisite to aPhear.y
sorrow and detestation OF sin was I, a
clear and dispassionate understanding
OF the malice OF sin. f
Sin was rebellion against Gods law,
as evidenced BY conscience and Scrip
ture. Conscience Is the oracle OF God.
Scripture Gods written law. Sin was re-
belllnn against Gods mastery. All
creatures except man incallibly obey
the rulings of their creator. The sinner
practically declares: God, let your will
be obeyed by all creatures. for. they are
senseless and powerless to defy Thee,
but am in my own world. and I will
be master of'myself. L defying the law
be defying Thee, then desplsc Thy
law and Thee"
Sin forces other creatures made for
the use and benefit OF man. and for
Gods Qualification, TO fall In their mis-
sion by abuse and Dissertation. Sin also
is ingrltitudc to father.
One reason why God hates sin Is be-
cause It attacks His own infinite holI-
ness. Did God permit sin to enjoy IN
munity, he would accord It rights equal
to his own-which would lead to Agnos-
ticlsm, or the two extremes, eternal good
Thomas, lin as far as It can, destroys
God"
Another reason Is because sin brings
disorder into the universe. As no force
Is ever lost. as psychlcists teach, but
Is transformed into other energies, so a
sin OF the tongue, or OF the body, Is writ
ten in the universe. The world Is a huge
tangle OF human energies In transformed
channels. So the last day all God has
10 do Is to disentnngle the world and
all human action. Tebelllous as well as
virtuous, will unroll to the ears Of the
judged. This disorder will be burnt out
before the new heaven and earth shall
begin.
To show in a palpable and unmistak-
able manner that sin destroys God, as
far as 1t can, the justice OF the Heavenly
Father presented the bloody spectacle OF
Jesus-God dying under the strokes Of
sin.
The reverend gentleman then urged
the consideration Of the text. II have
thought of my ways. and turned my feet
towards the testimonies calling upon
the people to turn TO God. whom they
had offended more through fraility and
lack OF perception of sins malice than
from the cold FLOODED disloyalty, like
that OF Lucifer, or Adam. The recep-
ton given the prod!gal son should be
ample encouragement for every sinner
touched by5repentlns graces.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-17
ADJUSTMENTS.

Imagine a man, seated upon an ordi-
nary chair. in the middle Of brilliant
~ lighted room. Imagine, II Sou please,
that whilst you are looking at him. his
form gradually grows DINNER and dim
mer until the back Of the chair shows
through his body, then. like the waiting
away of cloud of mist by the sun. he
is completely eone--vanished into the
air. Rather a startling idea, isn't 1t? It
Is just exactly what Magician Kellar
does In his wonderful Mysteries OF the
Blue Room" which is to form n part
OF his entertainment here at the Opera
House tonight. He doesn't walk OF the
Stage, but sits still in the chair and
fades away just as has been described
Then he changes himself into Mrs. Kel-
, lar, and when that lady steps from the
chair she Is undoubtedly in her physic-
al person, but Sellar Is gone. Orange
trees grow from the seed to the perfect
tree and bear luscious fruit. in the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-17
THE GOLDEN JUBILEE.

A Among other gathcrings4o be held In
Wheeling this year, the Golden Jubilee
celebration ofeMons De Chantal-an in
Z st!tuion of which every citizen of this
city should be proud-must not be for
gotten. The Sisters of the Visitation
expect to entertain a very large repre-
ssntation Of the old pupils of their fam
GUS school. Already more than 1000 In
Sv!tations have been sent out and the
responses receive indicate an attendance
Z IN the hundreds. Pittsburgh has an
alumnae OF over 100 members, nearly all
of,whom will be here at the Golden Ju-
bilee, which Is TO be held on June s. The
sisters have applied 10 rhe Wheeling
Z Passenger Association for reduced rates
ION the roads entering Wheeling. and the
association has met and decided to rec
ommend to the Central Passenger Com
mittee and ito the Joint Traffic Assocla-
that rate OF one and one-thlrd fare
be made for this occasion. Tickets would
be sold on the certificate plan. full fare
being paid 10 Wheellng.and a certificate
given, which on presentation at this end
sof the line entities the visitor to one
third rate for the return trip. Tho
date OF the Golden Jubilee. June 8, Q
\ and 10. q, Eaa
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-17

In these days, when so many ordinary
preparations are advertised. It is slg-
nlncant that DR.. Miles Restorative Ner-i
vine stands alone as the one remedy
Of all others that never falls to benefit
the weak, weary, nerve-shattcred, tired
and worn out victim OF wasted vitality.
In every city, in business offices. count
Ing rooms and banks, in the homes OF all
literally educated men and women
wherever the friction OF worry is wear
ing out the nerves an reducing the vital
ity of the body, DR., Miles Nerylne Is
received with open arms. Physicians
use 1t; and to clergymen, lawyers and
school-teaehers It Is OF untold value.
1t invariably lnsures sound sleep. and
gives tho ovcrstrung nerves their nat
ural rest. 1t puts new life into the worn
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-17
is 1T JUSTIFIED
The VAN, Of tle I.itehis County oll pol.

The Value OF tho Ititehis County OIL De-
yelopn,snt Demonstrated ny an Offer
Made Til, Week for Royaiiiy--Garliun
No. is In. J. " :,
Wheeling people are interested in
what has become known rs the Whisky
Run oil development In Richie coun-
,ty, particularly on account OF tho bad
luck OF fellow townsmen who partially
developed the territory last year and
gave up their leases when dry hole
was their reward ut the first location.
As each day adds to the certainty that
a great pool Is being developed where
they supposed nothing but dry holes
would result, these men become moro
bitterly disappointed. Had they held
on to tho 1850 acres Of leases they had,
each would have been independently
wealthy to-day. Some OF tho pnlucky
ones are: II. p. McGregor, il. +. Jones,
Charles r. Goethe and r. g. Catch.
Their disappointment was, II posi-
BILE, increased yesterday when some OF
them learned through Mr.. McGregor OF
an offer that was made to w. S. Me-
iGregor-the Wheeling mans brother
for one-half OF his one-eighth royalty
on the fifty acre McGTegor tract, short
distance from tile Albeit farm. The
offer was 5000 cash down. Just think
of that! IS, 900 for one sixteenth OF the
oil that may possibly be produced from
a fifty-acre farm or which NO WELL
HAS YET. BEEN DRJLLED. And the
Wheeling people had It and 1925 other
acres In the grasp! It's heart breaking
and no mistake.
Gartlan & Company's No. Willlam-
son, got the sand and started OF flow
Ing at better than twenty barrels per
hour. This strike makes operators feel
that there is something back Of the
new pool, although 1t In not tested to
any extent. The longest distance be-
Aween the big wells Is not more than 500
feet. but the size OF them and their
staying qualities and tho fine sand
which is gotten, leads all who are In
terested in the new development to be-
ieve that they have bright prospects.
Gartlan & Company's No. /. on tho
tweive-acre Payne lease, is still doing
twenty barrels an hour and Is showing
little signs OF falling off. Barnsdall &
Mallory's No. ], Abicht. was doing
about eighteen barrels per hour yester-
day. The No. 2 Albeit, Is due In the
sand.
All operators in the lower southwest
are looking for this pool to be another
Elk Fork. @a
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-17
"IR1sH CHARACTER"

Rev. Robert S. Cofrey, member OF q
presbytery In England and q native OF
ireland, Will deliver his lecture. sub
ject. Irish Character" at the Vance
Memorial church. Altenhetm, on Friday
evening, March IS. beginning upon the
arrival of the Z o'clock motor. The ad-
mission charge is small and the pro-
ceeds are for the benefit OF the Sabbath
school library fund. The lecture IS de-
scriptive OF Irish character, illustrates
the contrast between the people OF
north and south ireland, explains
Charles Sewers. dislike OF the north.
comments on the Scottish Highlanders
and their Irish ancestry, and through
out sparkles with the quaint sayings
and witticisms of the race. All who at
tend are assured of being highly enter
tanned, as the discourse is humorous
and Instructive Z
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-17
THE FOUNDING"

Clssy Fitzgerald, her wink, her
naughty dance and a supporting COM
pany that Is more than worthy OF the
star, were the attraction at the Opera
House last night to a full house. Clssy's
wink and dancing caught the audience,
and as she does not pose as another Ell
len Terry or Fanny Davenport. her act
ing need not be criticised. THE Found
ling" from the pen OF the author OF
Jane" and other successes, has plenty
of snap and so In 1t from curtain to
curtain. and Miss Fitzgerald's support
Ing company did the piece full Justice.
Mr.. Thomas Burns. as Major Cotton, Is
a finished comedian, whose work was
tho feature of the production. For a
curtain raiser, "a Happy Pair" in. one
net, was given by Mr.. Lothian and Miss
LaVecne, and ranks among the bes,
seen here recently. $50. ttsl