davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-03
HAWAIIAN COMMISSIONERS.
THEY WILL SAIL FROM SAN FRANCISCO
NEXT WEEK.
SCOPE AND EXTENT OF THE WORK TO BE DONE
MAY NOT TAKE AS MUCH TIME

MAY NOT TAKE AS MUCH TIME
AS EXPECTED.
Chicago, Aug 2-The Hawaiian Commission
will pass through Chicago on Thursday on Its
way to San Francisco and Honolulu. ID. a
Ray. Of Oak Park who is dsbursing officer OF
the Commission, has arrived from washington
to make preliminary arrangements.
Tho remainder Of the party will arrive here on
Thursday morning and depart at G:3O p. m. on
the same day on the Overland Limited. on the
Chicago and Northwestern. They Will reach
San Francisco on Sunday evening. and will sail
the following Wednesday by the steamer Mari
posa Honolulu will be reached by August IL or
L. according TO present expectations
The party will include Senators Cullom and
Morgan and Representative Hit. the Commits
sioncrs from the United States Mrs. Cuom
and her daughter. Mrs. William Barrett Ridgely,
of Springfield Mrs. Hit. d. A. Ray, disbursing
officer: Secretary Henry l.. Haynes. Representa-
tive Hits clerk: Sergeant Arms Albert >.
Berry. of Newport. KY; NJ. w. Blumenperg
official sfenographer; ]. Castleridge. OF ILLINOIS,
Senator Culloms stenographer and George W.
Morgan Senator Morgan's son and stenog-
rapher Senator Morgan's daughters intended
to 60 but the ill-health Of one prevented.
The Commission will be Joined at Omaha by
SUPERINTENDENT Pritchett. Of the Coast and
Geodetc Survey. who will extend the American
Coast Survey system throughout the entire
island group. He Will travel with the Commits
sion. but has no official connection with IT,
In it's work on the island the Commission Will
he Joined by Sanford Dole and Judge Freer, OF
the Hawaii Supreme Court The stay OF the
Commission In the Sandwich Islands promises
to be shorter than at first expected Mr.
Ray said the Commissioners were not agreed
upon the matter. some thinking the work could
be disposed OF by October Ii. others believing 1t
would be month later
II cannot speak for the Commission. said Mr.
Raw but believe from what talk have had
with the Commissioners that the inquiry VIII
he on the most general lines. as the great ques-
ton to be decided is what form OF Government
shall be recommended The Commissioners arc
naturally non-communicative as to their Ideas
and will no doubt wait until they have COM
pleted their work before making a statement OF
their views.
II understand that the physical character
istics Of the country the character OF the popu-
lation and other matters will be closely inquired
into Another question which the resolution Gre
atinC the Commission bound II to consider Is the
disposition to be made OF the imported labor on
the islands The navigation and customs laws
may also be considered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-03
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
Bar.
Inch.
30.5
IN n

In this diagram the continuous white line shows the
changes IN pressure indicated by The Trbune self
recording barometer Tn. dotted line shows the tempera
turs a recordei al Perrys Pharmacy.
The Coconino sun., 1898-10-08
PUBLIC OPINION
 5000 Papers in FOR THREE MONTHS FOR 2s CENTS

You can feel the great pulse of tn" United States by reading Public Opin ion. which quotes opinions from Allan tic to Pacific on all important ques- tons. In no other way can you become familiar with the sentiment of every state and with the opinions of every faction in every state. President Mckinley. Senator Allison. Senator Hanna. Hon. Wm. ]. Bryan. The Gov ernor of Canada. and the Spanish Le- gation at Washington are among the recent subscribers for Public Opin- ion. They want it because it gives the public opinion of the United States. Doubtless you will conclude to send Us p cents for months subscrip- tion. Paper will be stopped at expira- tion of this time. Regular subscrip- ton price. $2.5o per year. Sample copies free. Address PUBLIC OPINION. New York. N. Y. .-
The Coconino sun., 1898-10-08

The Flagstaff Cash Store has re- ceiyed the first installment of its line of mems suits. They are the latest styles and embrace rhe latest make of goods.
 WANTED-Laborers and rockmen to to work on the Flagstaff water works Wages. 500 10 S2.5D per day. Board &4.5o per week. Apply to Geo. w. Sturdevant or J. T. :McWiIIiams.
 School shoes for both boys and girls should be right as to quality and style and fit. The Flagstaff Cash Store has just what you want in this line and at right prices.
The Coconino sun., 1898-10-08
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.
For Justice of the Peace.

l hereby announce myself as candidate for the office of Justice of the Peace for Flagstaff precinct subject to the decision of the voters al the polls on Tuesday November E. 1898
 HARRY C. HIBBEN.
The Coconino sun., 1898-10-08
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE.

things up for a few days?
 Those Bear island Indians seem to b,. experimenting with the insurgent busi- ness.
 The best way to get rich is to make money the best way to make money is to advertise in THE SUN.
 Bloody Monday" at Harvard uni versity is an annual reminder that the college tough is about as bad as any.
 Politics in China is exciting enough for the mest exacting. A chap is lia- be to lose his office and his head on the same day.
 A Massachusetts girl, aged Is years. kissed Chauncey Depew the other day. She would have known better if she had been a little older.
 Our facilities for printing are such D that we can print kiss on stationery Or-er. well, our pressman may kick q press but he won't bar the ladies.
 Hon F.. J. Btbbtt and wife and Mrs. Verkamp arrived this morning from Cincinnati. They will remain here visiting with their many relatives.
 When the waterworks are completed Flagstaff should have Il jubilee cele- brating the fact. Everybody ought to be patriotic enough to drink it for q whole day.
 -four observatory is taken away from here and we hardly think il will. the people here shonId refuse to give an customer ''snOot" full of our altitude until it is put back where it belongs.
 ''Positivcly no credit to candidates" is a sign that is staring the would-be county officials in the face in some places in town. Liquid ''infooence' is evidently becoming a cash article in tbi. ,,' thn pipn.
The Coconino sun., 1898-10-08
BORN.

HENNESSEY-InF Flagstaff. October I. Io the wife of John Hennessey. Il daughter. .r.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-02
AMI sENENTs.
sIclbn Ncxt Saturday.

TIE gl0rious Me,ba. queen OF san~. the
greatest exponent Of grand opera The niu-
SIC world has ever produced, IS en- her way
20 Seattle, and viii appear at 'he Seattle
theater SATURDAY. With hsr IS fun cho-
rvs and orchestra from the Damro~ch
Grand Opera company. who gave the great
opera ~ the Metropolitan oaera house
New York CITY, the Auditorium In chi.
csgo ard IN other numerous eastern cities
Nine. Meiha neesis no Introduction here
Her fame rs 2 queen N grand opera has
spread al over the civilized weird and
everywhere nc music loving people delight
10 10 her homage. She conquered TIRE
Eastern cities ~ this continent as she con-
1Usrea EuroE~. ard now she has set cut
10 bring the people II the great Wess 10
her feet That she will accomplish her
purpose goes without saying. Although
the arst definite announcements % Ms,ha's
appearance here has oaIy Just beer aaS~
thousands 81 people lad heard that she
was on her way % the paeias slope NJ the
conclusion of her Chicago engagement.
ard her prospective visit quickly teseau,@
a subject If lively chatter in musical and
see.ai circles. at aftsrncon teas and din
nsE. parties and receptions. Eser since he
dates were settled the management II the
Seattle theaser at which Media Is 20 ar
pear. has been besi.ged with letters 81
inquiry .a9 requests for reservation of
goats Many % these letters canne from
points outside Of the city which Is n IN
dca;ton thai Nesss's clientele during her
engagement here will ret be- confined 70
residents e. Seattle afsns Or ne con
trary she x5n draw from al fhe surround
Ing towns within radius OF TO mics II
therefore behroves al who desire TO hear
IL great vocalist 10 procure sheir tickets
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-02
NEW ENGLAND kIosDrKERs.


The Vermont kIondike Expedition Com
pany's party Of sixty-cne men arrived In
Seattle yesterday morning from the east
over the Great Northern railway They
viii load their outfits on the steamer Brfx-
ham of the Boston * Alaska Transform
ton campaEy's fleet. today and expect 10
clear for the north some time tonight.
Their outfits were purchased In New York
and arc ready TO be transferred 10 tha
steamer.
This is one ~ the largest gruh.takin.
schemes that has followed the finding Of
gold IN the ksondike. Last winter tue
TOXINS OF New England were cagyased by
representatives OF the company and the
sixty-oHe men and women now In the city
contracted to form an expedition to the
gold fields, Each and every one of them
pat Up the sum Of $50 In cash and agreed
70 turn certain percentage of their gold
findings to the company. The company
furnishes everything for eighteen months
IN Alaska except the clothing and personal
outfit OF the members. Transportation was
10 have been furnished on The steamer
Catan.a but the vessel has been sold 10 the
government for an auxiliary cruiser. Then
the contract was made with the Boston Il
Alaska Company. The party is headed by
w. s. Rowe. who bears the title Of general
manager. President Smith and Expert Lee
Will arrive in about two weeks with the
two steel river steamers OF the company
which are being bnii; In New York. lie
party spent last night at the Hotel Seat
tie.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-02

Charles F. Nelson. a Swede aged 30, .
single man, was found by the polies about
midnight on Saturday night on Sixth ave-
nue. near Lenora street in a haif-eonsc.ous
condition and taken 10 police heaaquar-
tiers. There y lson said he had been at
tackled by two men. whom he was not abba
TO describe. beaten on the head with a
cudgel and robbed of a silver watch and
s. in money. Butcher Arthur Murphy OF
$40 Pike street. was approaching the spot
90 his bicycle at the time. He saw the
meu turn and run down Lenora street
when they observed HIM coming. He dJd
not give chase. Nelson's wounds, which
were slight, We're dressed by prs. Carroll
and Bowers &nd he was sent home. The
footpnds remain at large
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-02
pAwsoS's LATEST STAMPEDE.
News of aich nench Claims Sets All
klandfke Wild

Dawson has had another s;anpetie this
tiie TO French galch. according 10 II. r.
y Phillips the latest snd probably the
las. n1an 10 como M the river This win
tes. The stampede occurred during tho
last week 81 March, and was partiripatea
10 by SOME s9 msn. about half OF taarn
ssrafink claims. The rush was for bench
sssslGs- and was brought about by The
discovery OK dirt that averaged SO 10 tka
par
TIE s,ampae occurred a few DAYS
ssfsse FAslips iefs Dawson on March o.
Ffeneh Ealcta IN tributary 10 the famous
1.tsorado. and when the DawSan.tcs heard
81 eold being found away back on the
"a ehss they went Wild. BEFORE the r,g
sad idtsie Skeokum bench claims had
sssh sSaksd out. Dawson people did not
relieve II bench claims Now the
nsken benches rank away up In the
90 ANA Est. They are tributary 10
behA'Ea creek. ard all Of the BENCHES
rs fae erreE have been stakea Every
sn.as vas ripe for a stampede 70 TT
NStsae benches. ard Il only TOOK thu SO
san s'7ry - start H. Phillips said
49, hTarock wac struck al twelve feet
-" Nvfe was evidence that the iind was
"ee enc, When cha figures that two
s'e" San take our isa teu-huck.t pans a
gay = soea figures into the thousands,
aiies akess the French gaieh STAN
faszfttef HFS department. cEt-
e"E INTO action. The man who brought
80 nsws tram French gusch whispered
q ia friends, cautioned them not 10
,Fss z. ard then Ihe stanresia started.
- As a9ar y had spread over ne whole
.aNp fast another stampede was On.
.s''sf man taat had received a straight
vas making his preparations IN
They could he seen going into
.Tssaiaals, ealing gha cook 10 one side
80 asSsag that a lanch be rreparrd
go Then. while she cook was n
$50 RAtF rushed ear - find some par.
aS.@F TREAD, sha was al once given the
.so''aB 81 ,hs latest strike. Within \
- na'as'es hundred fnea HAD lsfs town.
- .1sbd 'Nr French gulch. lightly dress.
w Aha irAVe.ag ar fun sr-sef,
49, 9i''af1. sss,i'eT t'aweett sli an nm
- h.ns during this stampede. He
2 deputy 81 5hc nosn, where E,ltorat,a
eyTaanza came together snd oDaued
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-02

party OF sixty-one members OF the
Vermont k-ondike expedition arrived over
the Great Northern yesterday morning.
and today viii load several cars OF outfits
and supplies On the steamer brigham
which sails this evening for ST. Mlehael.
The party has brought two steam launch
e.. forty-fve feet long. IL fee. beam and
swenty-fo1r inches deep. with which the
Yukon river VIII be proSpecsed up 70 the
Tanana river, which Is the ultimate aes-
tihafion OF the expedition. There are 1--WE
ladies' In the party. The drills and ma
chinery were made In New YORK; cttv hv
the Moss Iron Works. and much of the
outh' was also purchased in che East.
The members Of the expedition are from
all over New England and are unfer the
direction OF W. II. Rowe. OF Montpelier.
W. During their stay tn the city they
are quartered al she Hotel Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-02

Richards b pringle's famous Georgia
Hsrsgrels have been in existence ever
since this class OF amusement has been
before the public, and. Ike gccd wine.
they grow better with age. The an
Ronnesment. therefore that tits gall
known company would open at ;ea. sfated
Avenue thealer last night for az cTssse-
mens Of one week was the eau~e - '-csl-
Ing the house oui early IN the dSy
Although there have been nu:y IS =
minstrel troupes here this season sch
ards 4 Prinele's. which Is reinforced this
season by Russo & Hollands operate
MINISTRIES. Is entirely distinct from any OF
the others ol6-;irne plantation meio-
dies. habits and customs are portrayed
by them. as only the true true ssons Of the
region below Mason and Dtxon's line can
do it. There are many good voices.
The company includes many Old favor
ises. Among them Billy kersands. as
much OF favor.te as ever.
The first part Of the entertainment is
given over 10 songs. ballads. melodies and
chcruses. In the second a large number
OF specialties were introduced: all very
clever. The third and last part con-
sisted of an original afterplece called
MIR. Johnson. Turn Me Loose
Richards & Pr.ngles Ministries viii hold
thu boards at the Third Avenue FOR the
balance of the week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-02

The latest aspirant for the honors which
fail 10 the share OF the res;idigitaietr
is Eliason tDantel who made his premier
before a Seattle audiepcs az the Seattle
theater last night. Dante Is the hes; ex-
ponent OF the art of magic that has oeen
seen in this city since the appearances of
the late Alexander Hermann and Il Ia no
Injustice 10 the dead man to say that
Dante in every respect. except. perhaps,
those genuine comedy flashes that were
quite as much a part of Herrmann's work
as were his tricks of ledgerdemain. is his
equal. 1t was a matter of positive sur
prise to many who attended last nights
seance TO find a performer as finished In
his methods as any one today before the
footlights. with all OF the best OF the well-
known feats requiring both paraphernaliA
and skill. presented as adequately as ever
before seen in Seattle.
DaEtes own tricks worth particular
mention were The fate OF Nine. Sans
Gene and The Beggar's Dream" sThe
Asiatic Miracle" one OF Herrmanns Best
tricks, and the aerial bicyclist attracted
much applause and favorable comment.
The whole entertainment was interesting
and unique. He was supported by Mile.
Edmunds and a large corps OF assistants.
Dante closes his engagement tonight.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-02
PEOPLES THEATER-
JEROME X. SMITH .......Proprielcs
JOE WATKINS Manager
TONIGHT.

First appearance 81 Tony Ryan. IT,
champion ty.ogaoae player. Initial -
pearance of Harry DE Arm0s. the klng II
xhe ar. Sill. retained. the Norrisses. tn
best eoiored couple today on the stax4.
Roazars, the creates. Of all female inspel.
senators. Baker and Fonda. the Gems
ton producers. Gibson and Alien. 6her.
wood and MeFvysn. Fora Dubois. Eva
Brandt. kittie Goodwin, Geneva Aaze3~
ton BESIDES these artists. 20 other stars
~ The Baker and Fonda. Company win
produce tfae Can-fsti.
s.snesal admission. f5c; reserved seats,
80: parsor ecx seats, l0e. Ts.ephoneL
Main I'D
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-02
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
THE SEATTLE.

THE SEATTLE.
". T.. Blossom. Tarapaea, Chila
&. II, Emmerson, Boston.
Clarence Smith, Boston.
George Smith. Boston.
III, Taylor, Boston.
Howard /. Iioorer, Boston
benjamin Rhodes Boston,
T. IT Gregory, Boston.
Fred Rhodes, Boston.
l. Libeeh. BOSTON.
w. r. Gilman. Boston.
Joseph BoEtin, Boston.
A. q. Desaareadt Boston.
Louis Relcourt, Boston.
Carries Allen. Boston.
J. q. Gieisrd, New York.
Charles Bartlett, New York
J, Tobin- New York.
W. H. Rowe. New oYfk.
Guy Rowe New York.
Hugh Rowe. New ierk
Miss May Blame. New York.
pr. e q. bingham. New YORK
Mrs. bingham. Troy. y. Y.
Amos sampson, Troy.
MFs sampson. Troy.
Peter Pels!er. Troy
Andrew pufresiur. Troy.
Max Goddett. Trey.
Joseph Fountain. Troy.
r.. ID. Gates. brooklyn.
A. j. Goodiad. Brooklyn.
II r.. Howard, Brooklyn.
II, NJ FerguSot, Brooklyn.
Or. o. J. cemtols. Brooklyn
Henry. Laprise Brooklyn.
: : Smith, brooklyn.
;. SIENNA, New York
Norman Foster. New York.
Charles Fisher. Boston.
- =. i@ptue, Boston.
J.. NJ. Beau6y. Roston.
Peter Allan. Boston.
y CFoieaA, Hos On.
Y. J. Gratsan, Bossoe-
-A1olpt MEFay3. Boston
Frank Rohert New York
q. Folile. New York.
7. Default, New fork
II Leonard. New York
". a. Granche New York.
] II, shelley, New York.
Steve Duper New York.
W J. Jones. New York.
e. N.pau.s, New Yorx,
Louis RieaTd New York
a Nleauit. New York.
y Horton. New YORK.
Thomas owen. New York.
Frank Grief New York
u. Nahsrug. Craftsman. III.
Mr.. II l. Gould New York.
Huge DELAY. \cw York.
J; \. Ts1eurrr. Granite Fails.
Milne. nd wife, Mt. Nsrnoa-
George +. Clark t,merSrt.
T. II. HE ard w4fe City.
". Stewart. ir., Tacoma.
= - StFttAs 4 AGNzstf.
G. Carmichael ana WIFE. Mlnn-a polls.
q, Jameson. City.
\, Jones. Ct5y.
THE GRAND CENTRAL
Charles Haines NcE,hporg. y. Y.
Jacob Jensen, Ee3sQsha vs..
Edwin hsrk. heuosha. Wis.
i. " Austin. Ma&pryt.Ie
] W Bult New York CITY
Mrs II Hurley, Mount Vernon.
} II W iisoa. 81. IssQ.s
~ Jgnss. Ns~ yask CITY
n Edee>otsh. Halifax y s
Il. E8s@somh. H2slfoN y
! h Everett Vancouver. r. -
tieogse n. Ssisy, Washington. II Q.
" p J&saay. Washington. u L.
Ben Atw&ter. Hines.
i Agwager Illinois.
ktUt Heisusor, Louisville Ky.
n, NEl.s ms Louisville. ~.
Mr. ~ Wilson -. louis
Nsss Carrie l.stsTcp. ~, fsesliS.
T0Els " alters. San Francisco
CAas 81 Waters, fan FRANCISCO.
t'sps u Rain, skagway.
W. W. Balm. SS2Sway.
&. Ii. A9oEe..a4ss- R.2xisssA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-02
The Peoples Theaser.

monster new show will be given to-
night at the Peoples theater. Two new
stars make their appearance, Tony
Ryan. 1.-THE mad musician" who is the
champion telephone payer of the world,
and Harry de Armos the king OF all tra-
peze artists. Besides these thirty other
artists viii appear in new and startling
novelties never before seen In Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-02
ON THE SECOND FLOOR.
WOMEN'S SHOES.

g. pairs OK Blood Willow Calf Shoe.
lace. latest last, regular s. values s.. -.
la pairs OK Blood Wei Kid Shoes
hlacE trimmings. welt sole, lace. new
tee. regular S. value. ss.S.
IL pairs French Kid. cloth top. but
.on shoe, turn sole, opera toe, regular
s. value. today sac
% pairs Tan Wei Kid. cloth top button
shoe coin toe. turp sole. regular 81
value. today $50.
II pairs Tan Wei Kid Shoes kid top,
button. opera toe, turn sole. regular
value 81. today $50.
~ pairs French Kid Shoes cloth and
kid top. hand turned. pointed toe, reg
ular S value. today s2.@s
pairs Tan Wei Kid Lace Shoes. COM
bination tailor made. welt sole, regular
s. value. today So.
pairs Back Caribou Calf Lace Shoes.
welt sole, pointed toe. regular - Waite.
today as.
Is pairs Dongola Kid Shoes. square
toe. button. turn sole. patent tip. reg
ular $50 value. today s..
SO pairs Dcngcla Kid Shoes. cloth top.
turn sole. Philadelphia last. button. req
ular 80 vaiue. today 81.
g pairs Doagola Kid Shoes. square
toe. turn sole. button. regular $50 val
ne. today s..
10 pairs Dcngola Kid Shoes opera toe.
flexible sole. button, regular 81 value.
today sl..G
81. pairs Dongo.a Kid Shoes. cloth top,
opera toe. flexible sole, button, regu-
lar 81 value today sl.Se.
"A pairs Dongola Kid Shoes. plain.
common seIse last. light sole, regular
s. value today 10.
pairs Dangola Kid Shoes plain. OPP
era last. light sole. regular 50 value.
today $3.50.
3 pairs Tan Wei Kid Lace Shoes. new
coin toe, regular $50 value. today I.so.
pairs Pebble Goat Shoes. square toe.
plain button. regular value $40. today
si5H
OXEORDS.
o pairs Patent Leather Oxfords. vest
Ing top. hand turned. pointed tee. reg
uiar s. value. today s..
II pairs Opera Tee Cloth Top French
Kid oxfords. hand turned. full Louis
heel. regular S.5o value. today 81.
10 pairs Tan Oxide Opera Toe Ok
fords. hand turned sole. fun Louis heel.
regular sa.so value. today s..
ii pairs Wei kid Oxfords, pointed toe.
hand turned cloth top. Southern ties.
regular 81 value. today g.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-02
Edward Harrisan.

Edward Harrigan. whose quaint char
actsr work has made him famous, is an
nounced fer two nights at the Seattle
theater, commencing Thursday, present.
ing "Old Lavender In speaking OF his
present western trip MI. Harr.gau re-
marks: This is a beautiful spot. The
grass IS greener here than 1t il In Ire
land. and 1 am told that you have the
same moon that lights Paddy at night 10
his colleen.
Pacific coast. / thought we had al OF
them In New York. but San Francisco
Is alive with new types for. the stage. II
was in that city that / found my tough
girl made famous by Miss Ada Lewis a
San Francisco role. She created the
role IN a play called "Reilley and the Four
Hundred" She played the tough. OF.
rather. hoodum girl. with great success.
The play ran for two years In New York
and bought for me the Garrick theater."