davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-17
GOLD IMPORTS CHECKED.

STERLING EXCHANGE HALF A CENT HIGHER
coNs1GNMENrs OF GOLD RECEIVED
The sterling exchange market advanced again
yesterday. posted rates being marked up x cent
to 81 SSi1 for sixty-day bills and 81 for demand
bills Actual demand advanced y cent over Saiur-
day This rise in the exchange market has checked
the engagement OF gold abroad for IMPORT, and It
is generally believed that there will be no further
importation for some time to come. pronounced
decline in the local money market last week and
the recent heavy sales for London account have
been among the main causes OF the advance In
exchange rates.
These consisnments Of gold have been received
by tho steamer Augusta Victoria, f2rJ.V0 consigned
10 Alexander We'll Cof Lazard Frercs). and 5000
marks to Muller, schal & 60. BY the Campania,
flai 90 to Lazard Frtrcs, $4,000 70 the National
city Bank $1,000 to IIeidelbach. Ickelheimer Co..
and $500 20 Kountze Brothers BY La Gascogne,
2023 clD francs TO Lazard Freres and the National
City Bank. BY the Alanca from Southern Pa
cilc ports. x95O0 20 I.az9rd Frhres.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-17
TWO KILLED NEAR PORT CHESTER.

Two more added on Sunday night 10 tho lis
Of victims killed recently on the New-York. New
Haven and Hartford Railroad near Port Chester
One Of the men is unknown. but from pa pers found
in his pockets 1t is supposed his name is Lurnpf
The other is James O'Hare, a weaver Of Passaic
~ j. O'Hare was employed In the Chenille Wool
len Mills and. having completed his work for the
week was trying to board freight train to return
home. He was caught in the bridge md Inangled
almost beyond recognition. The other man was
walking on the tracks near the station, and seeing
freight train approaching moved to an opposite
track just In time 70 be struck by a fast freight
which going rapidly In another direction
These deaths mako ten fatal accidents near Port
Chester within a month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-17
RICHMOND BOROUGH NEWS

number OF workmen engaged in constructing n
wall IN front Of the lighthouse wharves in
Tompknsve. have struck. and work has been
suspended. The contractor. the men allegc
failed TO pay them their full wages
A large quantity OF Maine relics ere TO be seen
IN the show windows Of stores In the villages
wreckers
Samuel a. Moore and Charles j. Mulligan have
been appointed clerks in the Bureau of Elections
Mr.. and Mrs. William Dwight Wiman have re-
turned from bermuda.
Whatsoever Circle OF Kings Daughters has
elected the following officers: President Miss Nav
Rawson; vice president, Miss Bertha Brooks: sec.
rotary. Miss Ii. II. Edwards. and treasurer, Miss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-17
MOUNT VERNON.

Tho police. acting under instructions from the
Republican City Committee, have arrested Antonio
Dlerzo and Dominica Pagliocca. charges OF
Illegal registration. The men. IL is alleged are
not citizens The trial VIII take place this morn
Ing f. the City Court.
IS1o men. while making an excavation at the
city pumping station in West Mount Vernon
became !mbedded In qucksand yesterday morn
iag and nearly lost their lives. The mon had
sunk 10 their waists when discovered and II was
found necessary 10 use ropes and pulleys to res
them
Farnsworth Post. G. A. r.. attended tho Univer-
salist Church on sunday night and listened to u
patriotic sermon by the Rev. pr Crow OF tho
Church OF the Divine Paternity New York City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-17
NEW-ROCHELIE

Charles E. Odds died at his home In Burlng Lane.
Saturday night. Mr.. Odds born In Chicago
thrty-threo years ago and was the son Of Daniel
s. and Ella ODDS. He leaves widow but no
children. The funeral held yesterday evening
by the Rev. DR.. Hughes OF Brooklyn.
Walter +. Thompson and Samuel +. Swnburne
members OF the Town Board appointed to examine
into the legality of the action OF Augustine smith
the Town Clerk holding the additional Office OF
Justice OF the Peace, have prepared their report
In their opinion the office Of Justice Is now vacant
and they will recommend at the next meeting that
appointment be made
Raymond Moore. four years old. the son OF Ma
tnenlei Moore. was buried yesterday 1t believed
oy his parents that the child died from the effects
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-17
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.
YONKERS.

The annual spring inspection OF the Workers Po-
lie Department was held yesterday morning at
headouarters At the o'clock roll call captain
MCLAUGHLIN had all the men drawn UP in line ex-
cept a few on post He Inspected the UNIFORMS
hats and belts
number OF Yonkers people went to Chickerins
Hall In New York, last night to hear tbs fonkers
choral Society sing Frederick r. Burton's dra-
matte cantata "Hiawatha." The solo parts were
taken by Leonard E. Auty tenor Miss Mary %
~' The HOLLYWOOD Inn Club has secured about seven
acres in the neighbofhood OF Dunwoodie station
which will be used recreation field IL is now
being staked or and an effort will be made 70
nave it ready for formal opening on Memorial al
TO Be laid out clubhouse, 20 by 60 feet and one
story high eaupPed with baths reading AND
capable OF seating about seven hundred persons,
and the entire grounds arc to be fenced IN ne me
Country may be had II is the intention Of DR.;
,Crotty, the superintendent. to have some contest
mer. The boys band Of the Ieake and Watts Or
Sphan Home has been secured for Memorial Day;
Be in shape 10 play on that occasion. The mem
l6ers Of the club are much pleased ,,,,. -.
.neyolent Association will be held this evening in
Nhe Council Chamber at Manor Hail inc semi
annual report will be presented and the matter OF
disposng OF the property owned in Buena Vista
The Young Peoples Society of the Westminster
Presbyterian Church met last night and listened
TO an interesting address from Clarence Lyon. OF
The Executive Committee Of Camp Haskell. the
outdoor branch Of the Young Mems Christian As
the annual vis to The camp Lake Mahopac in
June. meeting VIII be held this evening, in the
TSe aferno.n there viii be an exhibition of pct
uIes under the auspices OF the woman -AuXlIlAI9
women DnO who organized TO aid the Red Cross viii
meet Assembly han of the a anyNS e, ,ba
women by the management or the nm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-17
FOR GOrERyOR or PENNSYLVANIA.
WILLIAM A. STONE THE CANDIDATE FAVORED
By SENATOR QUAY

Philadelphia. May IA dispatch from Avalon
n. j.. where Senator Quay is spending "A few days
says that after a conference with State Chairman
Elkin, Senator Durham and other Republican lead
ers. the Senator pledged himself anew to the can.
ddacy OF Congressman William A. Stone for Cow
ornor State Chairman Elkin. after the confer
ence. said that Mr.. Stone sure to be noml-
mated. Three hundred and one OF the 1862 delegates
have been elected. and of this number he claimed
1877 for Stone. OF the sixty lone yet to be elected
he said thrty-seven would be for Stone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-17
THE TRIBUNE.
ANOTHER MIDDLE N RICHMOND.
THE QUESTION AS TO WHO MAY CANVASS
TIE VOTE FOR PRESIDENT BOTHER5
THE BOROUGH POLITICIANS

THE QUESTION AS TO WHO MAY CANVASS
TIE VOTE FOR PRESIDENT BOTHERs
THE BOROUGH POLITICIANS
A complication has arisen In tho long-dIs
puicd presidency contest IN the Borough OF Rich
mond II IS now asserted that there Is no one who
may canvass the vot-. directed by tho Court OF
Appeals \ mandamus was Issued yesterday re-
quflng tho Oil Board OF Supervisors or Richmond
County 10 show cause why order should not
ISSUE requiring them to rcconvene a Board OF
Canvass and obey the order Of the Court OF APP
pcals This maudamus obtained by George
Cromwell. the Republican contestant who WILL It
is believed. haze to be- declared elected under tho
order Of the Court
Now # is asserted there nre not enough OF the
old Board OF Supervisors remaining free
~ Board Of Canvass. Tho law forbds super
visors or cnngasscrs 70 hold any other Office When
vsors became extinct. out of the five Supervisors
there Is only one who may st as a member OF tho
Board OF Canvass. H. Is altered Supervisor Ackcr
is now Shcrin Oi tho county, Supervisor Marsh IL
Criminal Justice and Supervisor YetmHn Is BOr-
ough Superintendent OF schools. Thus three OF
the Board IS Or John l.. Eeeney. the Democrat
contcslirg for the Office OF president and h. has
refrnined from sitting member Of the Board.
Tho nth member OF the old Board IA Edward y.
Doyle who holds no Office.
Thus. according to those who assert that the old
Board cannot st Mr. Doyle ana Or. Feeney arc
the only ones who can legally SIT and Dr. Foeney
VIII not SIT because he Is Interested party, and
even II ne would another member OF the old Board
IS needed to obtain working force.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-17
TARRYTOWN.

The Village Assessors expect 10 complete the new
roll this week.
This evening will be Ladies' Night of Conquero-
Hook and LaddA: Company. and an entertainment
Will be given by the wives and daughters OF the
members.
Mrs Marietta Wood. old resident of this place.
died at her hor:lc, at John ard Elizabeth SITS.
Sunday morning. She the daughter Of Peter
and Rebecca Wood. and was eighty years old She
leaves and two daughters. Her funeral
was held at her homo last evening, and the burial
Will be made In Sleepy Hollow Cemetery to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-17
WHAT 10 GOING Of TO-DAY.

Morris Park races. - p. m.
Union Theological Seminary commencement
Municipal Assembly. city Hail. p. IN.
Police and Pilot Commissioners meetings
Consumers League mass-mceting. No lbs Firth
ave p. m.
Manhattan Railroad Extension Committee
Charity conference United Charities buiid'ns
New-York Institute for Instruction Of Dear ana
Dumb annual meeting. Washington Heights = p. m.
Richmond County Republican County Committee.
Tompkinsville. p. IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-17
HOME NEWS.
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
ALBEMATL E-Count carlo Guicciardino, or
Florence FIFTH AVENUE -EN Governor ShInu"'
T Uauser Of Montana GRANp-Thc Rev. Or.
Teunis : Hamlin OF Washington HOLLAND
Tcriah Wilkins. OF Washington. MANHATTAN
Emil Paur. Of Boston MURRAY HlLL-Es-siaie
Senator 4. =. Gardiner OF Chatham y ! iNhN
aVFN1.T- Colonel DE Inrcoy Ioyd-Ioucs.
l.. 8 A. sTURTEvANT-Titus ShcaT9. 81 lAiu"
Falls. y Y WALDORF-Captain II. VI Sander.
Of Bermuda WINDSOR-Wam II Sayrc oi
South Bethlehem. Penn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-17
DOBBS FERRY.

Thomas Maher. the father-in-law OF Assembly
man William j. Graney has been appointed super
1ntendent Of this section OF the Croton Aqueduot
in the place OF z. D. Doster. resigned. Mr. Maher
held the place for eighteen years previous TO the
appointment Of Mr.. Doster.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Willard and their family
have returned 10 their country homo at this place
The trustees have decided to pave Main-st. from
pChestnut to Elm with vitriied brick.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-17
30 your IA. Man."
SN order to meet the great
demand tor TSrIbwNes, aduer.
tiscrs wiM confer q taoor by
ssNdiMa IN THEW adNSvtisc.
meMts eaylv.
MURDERED FOR A DOLLAR.
ITALIANS IN ARDSLEY HAVE QUARREL
AND ONE OF THEM is SLAIN

Because Michael MARCHING refused 10 pay Nicola
Trerio 81 he was murdered In the little village OF
Ardsley in Westchester County. Sunday night DOM
,n,co Certigo and Nicola Tregto leased an old barn
several years ago which stands on the Saw MIL
River Road a short distance north Of the Ardsley
station They rented the barn out TO their fellow
countrymen who employed on the roads In the
neighborhood Each tenant paid 81 month for
the privilege
MARCHING had neglected 10 ray his rent for May
and since the first Of the month Tregio has re-
peatedly demanded his REM. Sunday afternoon
he AGAIN demanded the money, and an argument
followed II is altered that, MARCHING Threatened
TO kill Tregio but friends interfered and they sep
arated About 10 o'clock on Sunday night the two
men met In the Saw MIL River Road, and after -
few words Tregio drew a revolver and shot Mar
chino In the breast, killing him.
TregiO fed TO the woods north Of the village, and
has not been seen since although the police are
hunting for him. Six Italians have been arrested
and will be held Witnesses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-17
RETURN or THE CANVASS RESTRAINED

Members OF the former Board Of County Cam
vasscrs were surprised yesterday when they went
to tho supreme Court 10 make a return OF tho
canvass FOR Alderman and Assemb.yman in the
XINth Assembly District to find that there was
another order. signed by Justice Slower Of the SUI
preme Court. restraining them from making tbs
return Tho second order was obtained by Alder
man John j. Geagan. Their. had been a peromp-
tory order, signed 10y Justice Pryor, requiring them
10 make the return. The second order il return
able Thursday. and unless third Is issued
Geagan will hold his seat Until then.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-17
IRVINGTON.

An interesting entertainment will be given IN st.
Pauls Methodist Episcopal Church this evening
under the auspices OF tho Epworth League The
subject will be, "A Night with Burns" and former
Senator Charles p. McClelland, Of Dobbs Ferry,
will lecture on Robert Rurns as Natures Poet"
Among the features of the programme will be pa
triotic songs readings and vocal and instrumental
music.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-17
FLORIDA TOWN BURNED.
ALMOST TOTAL DESTRUCTION OF CHIPr,

ALMOST TOTAL DESTRUCTION OF CHrPLEY.
Pensacola. Fla. May 1s.-News has been received
here OF tho almost total destruction OF the town
OF Chiplcy. on the Pensacola and Atlantic Railroad,
about hundred and twenty miles OF here.
Nearly every business house In the place was
burned: also the new depot and many private
houses The loss IS large and number OF families
made homeless.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-17
10 CENTS A COPY, POSTAGE PAID.
A timely Tribune Extra, which will en-
able the reader to follow the fighting
around Cuba, this week, with full Under
standing OF the ships engaged.

CONTENTS.
Half tone pictures Of every type OF American
warship-batte-sh' armored cruisers. tor
l.lo-boats guub,ats, converted merchant
Steamers torpedo-boa destroycrs. the subma-
rinc boat Holland and other vessels.
= .arge portrtt OF Admiral Dewey.
Pictures ~ Admiral pcwey's ships.
The great blttlc-ships and cruisers under COM
maud - admiral Sampson.
Tho batte-shIp oregon, now on her way
North
The battle 4 Manila Bay
Half-tone portraits ~ officers OF The Navy.
President Nick .nlcy and Secretary Long.
Scenes the warships. showing big guns.
the crew. etc
\ complete lie, = all tho ships Of the Navy.
with armament size md commander - each
Pctur"s . 10 ships 81 the Spanish Navy.
y map OF cuba and the West Indies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-17
KILLED IN A RUNAWAY.

Orie Pierce. forty years old Of George 8
Pierce, OF Lake Mohegan. was found dead In the
road at Jefferson Valley, two miles from Peekskiil
yesterday morning. His neck was broken, and
there was . bruiss on his head. His body was nrst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-17

Chipey is post town OF Washington County
and Is fifteen miles Of Caryville II had four
churches a bank and newspaper Office The pop
ulatiOn numbers 35i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-17

seen by Frederick F. Roo. who Informed the au-
thOrties. ,,,- -, 49,,
An investigation showed that Pierce ha9 u,en
carriage riding on sunday night, ana ~hile dfiNlnE
rage BY his horse running away. IL IS tnousHl ~
struck on his head. breaking his neck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-17
ARDsLEY.

The trustees Will meet in the Corporation Rooms
to-day to hear grievances agains tho new village
assessment roll. AS the assessments are consd-
erably higher than last year quite number Of
protests are expected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-17
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

Sunrise NJ 2:4i Moon age %
HIGH WATER TO-DAY
A M-saniy Hook 524 GOV. Island 80 Hell Gate TAO
fA-Sandy Hook 5;42 Gov Island GA Hell Gate S:OI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-17
INCOMING STEAMERS.
TO DAY.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

TO-DAY.
Ncfsel For. Line. Mails close. Vessel sails
Tahn Bremen. q Lloyd............ 800 IN 1900 IN
Delaware. Charleston. Clyde .......... 800 m
WEDNESDAY,. MAY IS
Majestic. Liverpool White 900 a IN 1900
Friesland, Southampton Red 600 1900 m
Cbaimette. Esw-Orleans. Morgan...... $500 m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-17

Ship Jsbez Howes, clapp San Frnnc,soo via Bd'm0'
Bark Il Peter (Br. skaling. Busnos Ayres-coe""
Bros A. Co
Bark Peerless (3r Davis Jscksonv,ils-J With"
& Co
Bark Atvo QtaD. Trapani Algiers-Finch. Edys a ~
Bark Africa (BD. DAWSON Moneyideo-Ccrner DIV
Co.
Steamer Kansas City CBr). Bristol Oh Dominiccns
Norfolk and Newport News Bovgrovs (Br,. Phiadeipa~
(anchored in Quarantine).
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN FORTS
Southampton, May i5-Sailed. steamer Trave (GsSh
Thalenhorst from Bremen. New-York ,,,n
Plymouth. May l6-Arlved steiner Kaiser Wilnenaa
der Crosse Gen. Engebart NewYork for Bremen 'Hh"
Shields May i5-sailed Isle of Kent tBo'
Venus New-York. ~,
.. Manchester. May l5Arrived. steamers IasseN lB.,
York. 80.
Brow Head. May ie-Passed. steamer Wells city Bo'
Savage New-York for Bristol A..
Portland. May l6-Saned steamer otheo (Br). f~
New York. ,..
cherbourg May ls-saled. steamer Ko4nigin Luss
Ger, schuckmann from Brenen). Nsw-York. ..
orr. Park. New-York FOR glasgow. ,..
Hamburg. May l5-saied steamer Patria lier I Ss
NewYork. Strsthairly ,Br). Henderson New,for
Bremen. May l6-Ariyed steamer Bremen 'der'' he"'
Antwerp, May 1t-Arrlved, steamers Brenierna ~
Dutch MINES. New-York: Berlin Br Jamison. New
York. via Southampton; British King tsr) Freetn New"
Lisbon May li--sailed. steamer oevenum P0re
Vieire. New-York. "a c,...
Venice. May 3-Arrived steamer Pocasset (br) DH'"~
New York. via Geaoa. No.. Mia. NH
Genoa May l3--Arrived, steamer Tartar Prince 'fp
Fotherr. New-York. via Naples and Ieghorn AMI.
Trieste etc for New-York 18TH sailed. steamer Wens
toer). Mirow from Genoa and NspleO New-ioL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-17
TRIBUNE
WAR ATLAS!
4 popular. low-prfced pMbtfc0-
ton, ready for instant use.

with flexible cover, the maps in colors, COW
ering all the Islands and coasts which are
likely to be the scenes OF naval or military
operations during the present war.
Seven Of the maps are double page al
fairs, measuring "A by y inches.
On the margins Of the pages there are
Indexes giving population OF the cities and
towns. No necessity to hunt an hour tor
any foreign city; the Indexes enable one to
locate it instantly.
- A doubIe-pnae map of the world.
g. North America and the united st"tes'
s. Europe. In detail
3. Spain and the neighbOrinE Islands,
O. The West indies. Mt large.
Z. Cubn, with detailed plans of Havana
showing forts and public buildings
and giving also the north coast OF
south America.
H. The Philippine Islands. China and Jn-
pan, snid to be the best ever offered to
the public.
o. The United states.
MAPS WORTH So FOR Is CENTS.
Obtainable through newspaper office
IN New-York only from The Tribune.
70 Cents n Copy. Postage Paid.
THE TRIBUNE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-17
NAY 10.

THURSDAY. MAY 10.
r der Crosse Bremen. y q Lloyd. Z:W m
a Victoria. Hamburg. Hamb-Amer $40 m gW IN
Orinoco bermuda, quebec eWa III io ~ ~
S.rte- N.,rrn Vnson .........,.. 100 m 800
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-17

Advertisers can confer n favor by sending
thelr Ahver.lsamenis as carly as nlsslhe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-17
SAILED.

Steamer Kansas City (Br). for Bristol oh Doninlee
Norfolk and Newport News; Boxgrovs (Br, Phiaceipl
(anchored in QuRrantine).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-17
lnnoun cement
f. g. w.
r. q w.
ELK.
new roll collar.


up-tO-date ana rellhDle war News Is printed
hy The Tribune That o." general public appreciates this
cyinced by the rapidly received from
day day Advertisers Will confer favor on tho pub
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-17

TO DAY.
The Portland daily press., 1898-02-28
WILL FIGHT UNTIL STARVED.

Biddeford, Feb. 27.-The strikers in
the Pepperiil, Laconia and York cotton
mills will remain out until they are
starved in. This seems to be the situa-
ton at the end of the sixth week. And
there is no prospect of a settlement for
weeks to come. Both strikers and mill
managers remain firm and indications of
a settlement by arbitration seem remote.
The strike has caused loss in wages of
100000. The committee that are rails
ing funds in New Hampshire and Massa-
chusetts mill cities report to the local
labor leaders that it is quite successful
and is receiving enough cash subscrip-
tons to carry on the strike for some
weeks to come
The Portland daily press., 1898-02-28
MARINE INSURANCE GOES UP.

New York, February 26.-Insurance
men here said today that the English
Lloyd underwriters are asking sighS
additional premium on goods shipped Ny
Spanish steamships to Cuba. America L
companies are doing the same. Inls Is
pot what is called war risk. 1t Is speo-
ulatton on the part of the conslgnee ~
protect himself in case hostilities shouiu
commence. If war broke out special
rate would be made at once, amounting
to an increase of from 10 to 80 per cent Oh
rates now charged. Marine insurance
companies have received applications Tor
speculative insurance.
London. February 2e.-Inquiries were
made in this city today regarding the re-
port that Lloyds underwriters We're asking
slight war risks upon Spanish steamers
bound for Cuba, but no confirmation OF
The Portland daily press., 1898-02-28

these two principal characters is one re-
membered through lifetime. The COM
plications of the plot are few and the in
terests continually center in the issue be-
tween the old man Brabazon and Rosa
mond.
For years Miss fuckers wonderful
versatility as an actress has been acK-
nowledged by the very best critics IN all
the larger cities of America, andanot-
outstanding she comes to us as star IN
repertoire, she has been held up in favor
able comparison I'd Clara Morris, Richard
Mansfield and other noted versatile
American artists, inasmuch as her con-
ception of character is most wonderful
" clear, and her ability to eharaceerlze
in thoroughly realistic manner mas
placed her in the ranks of our greates6
and best of American players.
land are about to witness this production
with a cast that has seldom ii ever been
eoualled in such a work. Never Again s.
su ccess hos been marvellous all over the
THE HAYDN ASSOCIATION.
All singers desiring to join the Haydn
Association must do so before March 10th,
as after that date no new members VIII
he admitted. Membership tickets and
music NAV be obtained at Kotzschmar
hall at Monday evenings rehearsal.
Temporarily the dues for men and ON
en- are the same.