davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-05
DRUGGISTS LrAGrr roR sHoRrEP HorRs

The officers "f tho Druggists League for Shorter
Hours have boon investigating thrc" accidental
poisoning cases which happened In tho last two
weeks and give ont The following results Of their
inquiry
In on" case woman had been suffering from
rhcumaii,m and 2n injury 20 her kn"e. she had
beer rnahl" 10 Steep. and ON Noy"mhcr l. a ply
Stefan gave her "a Crpion calling for morphine
In raspberry syrup aud water. Ait,r me pr"scrp-
lion had been ied at drug store In ski ave. q
dose of the medicine LIVen 10 fhr patient 1T
II p. An hOir later she h"camr d"lir.nuS and
the doctor sent for iu 70 hurry. When The
doctor called he alarmed at tn" appearance IF
IN" patient. for the symptoms those of bella
donna poisoning. After examination hc found
atropne In IN" miVtur', and he quickly admin
sicrcd an an;dotr. only two day- ago the pa
who had made the mistake was discharged. though
be possibly would not have committed tho MS
take If his many hours Of work had not made him
oNertired.
The second case happened a week ago in the
urighborhood OF Niu;h-avc and Twenty thrd-sf
The woman In this case had her lips severely
burned with chlOroi0rm liniment which had been
addsd by mistake when Tho prescription was filled
TIN" third cas-" g. said - have happened within
the last ten days I'm Avenue \. above Seycntlcth-
the real facts.
Within the next two weeks IL viii poe decided
whether the rou-hour iil for drug clerks win Be
presented again 20 the Legislature as local meas
nont members OF the tliy club. Arthur Won
Hr"sen ~ particular. who are taking an Interest
in this public measure. have 'Nprsr sci Themselves
n favor Of the lnttrr course Ine Logi~iltiN. COM
mittoe Of the city club. Of which Judg' W. Iravcrs
Jerome IS tho chairman. viii TAX. acton at its
the Druggists League for Shorter Hours Will have
"A special meeting on Wednesday,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-05
ST. JAMESS ". +. CHURCH ANNyrERSiRY

. o. sixty-ffth anniversary Of ST. James's Meth
&C st Episcopal Church. Madison-ave and one
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS was httngly cele-
Dra,,l yesterday. There were no decorations. and
Yo' even q programme Of the services WAS printed.
Iirlv II the forenoon there wa reunion love
fcast Aftcrward the pastor. he Rev. Ezra ; TIP
3D.. nd Bishop Foss Of Phi4dc phi.. cOnductod
u, morning service. on the platform was huge
l.fl.H OF chrysauthe NUNS, inc only decoration
80. .r, . Die. Bishop EO-s. who the pastor at
~ J mess Church twenty ytars ago. preached.
=, lamos's church is The oIfRIowfh Of the Iar-
I'm Mission. which had for is place Of worship
-. house of Ohm james, In ono hundred and
ia niy-nfii-si between Third and Lexington ayes.
Later as the congregation sr'~ larger, services
vfre held in q store IN one hundred and-twcuty-
et-. ST then in the Harlem Academy. IN one
llr,rtd-and-iw ente hist. between second and
~. ri AYES. and then church was built IN one
hundred and twenty lift h-st. between Third and
Fourth ayes The rrst church VS. erected sixty
,hroc years ago. Tho present building. IN One-hun-
Observation-Disclosures was pat up 81 lbI. ana
1nnsAcrafnd lN BE non j NJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-05
HOME NEWS.

pp0,11NrNT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
AI.BFMARIF-H l.. Hggins0n, OF bvS'uIl'
CAAIRRIDGE-Waltt Damrosch ana captain ".
u F,varf of the British Army. FIFTH ANENI T.
Don Rafael Iglcsias, President OF Costa III, j.
GIISTY- Major NJ W Harris. /. :. T. HOFF-
NAN Iiou,enau; W II briggs. L. :. y. liOl~
LAND tx IAeutenant-GovernOr w. Murray crane
Of Massachusetts and judge y +. Whitaker o.
Wheeling MANHATTAN-C oneressmen George
Y Southwlck Of Albany. WALDORF -Brgadier-
General NJ G. Terry. Of Governor Blacks stat.
WINDSOR-C Fitzpatrick NJ. T.. OF quebec. and
Sir Frederick Fowke. Bart. Of England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-05
NETWORK CITY.

Gospel mission meetings are held every evening
q, the Industrial Christian Alliance. Bloecker and
Sullivan sts Women wei as men are invited.
The speaker for this evening IS the Rev Henry f..
cobb: Tomorrow Ralph Bryant; Wednesday. the
Rev DIT J. Clement French; Thursday. Nforg" H.
Perkins: Friday Arthur W. MNDury; Saturday,
the Rev Or Arson - Atterhury.
Hugh II. Lusk Will deliver the third lecture OF
the Pooples Institute course on "Australia OF the
Nineteenth Century" at Cooper Union tonight.
The lecture VIII deal with present social and po-
liical conditions OF Australia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-05
MOUNT VERNON

Patroman Patrick Glroy on Saturday night
made raid house at No 900 Locus'-st and
captured seven prisoners. The house Is occupied
by Margaret Feerey and her daughter Mary. who
were giving ball. The guests became bolster
Gus about midnight that IN" neighbOrs complained
10 PatrOlman G!rOy. When GNrOy arrived at the
place n free fight was going on and tables and
chairs were beng thrown through the windows.
Drawing his niChtstick he rushed in upon the
Jewellers. Two OF the men and one woman escaped
by lcaIng through 4 window. but the others
were made prisoners and taken 10 the police sta
ton. The men were remardec for tria. Yesterday
morning on tho charge of Gi~OrlcrlY conduct and
the women were he'd Is witnesses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-05
MASSACHUSETTS COUNTY.
WHITE PLAINS.

William c. Morris artist. who lives In Sound
View-ave.. in this village. has pres 'rted 10 inc
Westchester County Historical Society an I'll
painting Of the old Phipse tenant-house In Harts-
dale which for generations has been occupied by
the Hart family. after whom the LOCALITY when -
south NJ this village IS named The house Is
OF the oldest in the county and IS rich in historical
associations and memories. II was originally SOLD
TO the ancestor OF the present occupant. Lemuel
Hart. by the Phillipse family and the deed Is SUI
in existence written upon parchment. in which me
price OF the house and IA acres Il placed at so
many bushels OF corn wheat. oats and other PROD
uce while the exact location o. tho house Is nXei
as being opposite whore Black sam lives" The
picture has been hung tao walls Of the socetys
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-05
sINIEAR-oLD SwlLLOWED OpIru rms

While his parents We're making preparations
yesterday - move from their Nat the top noor
Of 40. % Eas. On"-hundrcdtli-si, Sky .ar-old
Willie Griffin got hold Of = box of pills compounded
largely Of OPIUM, and. thinking De he'd found some
candy, swallowed most Of tho pills Hplf an hour
alter his mother noticed that Willie hnl become
strangely quiet. and looking around found HIN ar-
Iurcutly asleep IN hi chair Shc called 10 him hnt
he ala not answer. and when she shook him found
him dead weight iu her handle. doctor was
called ana pronounced the child suffering from
opium poisoning. Everything was done 10 counter
act the effect OF the pills. but the boy died an
hour later. "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-05
4 GENERAL MEETING OF BREWERS
OF THE UNITED STATES

will be held on the 9TH OF December,
1898, at II o'clock a. M, in ARION
HALL, 18Th STREET AND PARK
AVENUE, NEW YORK CITY, for
the purpose Of determining upon such
measures as in view OF the present con-
dition OF things may be deemed neces-
sary to relieve the brewing industry OF
the additional war-tax, which, superim-
posed upon Federal, State and Municipal
tax-burdcns exceeding all reasonable
bounds, has already seriously injured the
industry, and threatens, il continued, to
cause disastrous results both to brewing
and the many trades dependent upon IT,
All brewers. whether members OF an
association or not, are invited to attend
this meeting.
THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF
THE UNITED STATES BREW
Frs ASSOCIATION.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-05

The annual bazaar In aid Of the PORT Chester Hos
pital will be held next saturday IN No. % North
Man-st. Among the women under whose direction
II Will he held are NJ w r Kelley. Mrs John
W. Delhi. Mrs. Hcr'nan !. Marshall Mrs !. &.
White, Mr.. Thoms, J Blain. AIR " h. smith.
Mrs. c. 5. Lanlher, ano Mr.. John = MIS-
The various fire companies VIII rold meeting
tonight N the rooms OF the Fire Patrol to select
candidates for chic: of the Department and first
assistant, 70 be voted for on December 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-05
WHAT Is GOING on TO-DAY.

Democratic club. election OF officers. evening
PRESBYTERIAN Union dinner. Hotel Savoy. $50 p. NJ
Jewish Religious School Union. Temple Israel
=. IN
Six-day bicycle race Madison Square Garden.
New-York Theological Club 40. rs West Sixty
eighih-st.. y. m.
Trio, Of " 4. / Moore. General Sessions morn
ing
The Rev Or. 4 c. Dixon AZ Metropolitan Temple,
! D
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-05
SHIPPING NEWS.

PORT OF NETWORK. SUNDAY. DEC. l. isos.
ARRIVED.
Steamer colorado dr, Wilton Hull November ~
with mdse Sanderson q son. Arrived AZ the Bar az
Steamer Phenicia c;er) iethauser. Hamburg Novem
her 10 mdse - cabin and ~ passengers
Hamburg American Line
Steamer la Gascogne lFD simon. Havr" November -.
with mfse cabin and $40 stscrage passengers - the
Compagnic Generate Transatantique. Arrived at the
Bar at 1910 m.
Steamer Seneca Decker. Guantanamo November iS
Aansanio o. Cfenfuegos 81. Santiago - and Nassau
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-05

a special meeting o. tho representatives. Of the
brewing Interests Of the United States VIII he held
In this city on "Wednesday afternoon. The cali
has been made by the United state. Brewers AssO-
ton which has It's 'adguaTt"Ts IN this city. It
No 100 East Fifteenth-sf. Delegates from all over
the United States expected % @tteLd the meet
Ing at the AriOn Hall. Fftyrinth-st. and Park
II Is the object Of the brewers TO pass resolutions
calling upon Congress TO abolish the war tax on
beer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-05
INCOMING STEAMERS.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

To DAY
Vessel. For. Line. Malls close Vessel sails.
Seminole. Charleston. Clyde. .......... 800
Scottish Prince Rio Jlnero. Prince 200 200
Sobrai.nse Barbados Red Gross. 1900 200 m
Uevelius Pcrnanbuco ll.OO m 100 p m
TUESDAY. DECEMBER g
Iahn Bremen y @ Lloyd ........... 700 1000 a m
Excelsior. New Orleans. ......-...... 300 m
WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 7.
britannia Liverpool. White Sar...... 900 m - 90
lrrawaiiy. Grrnaia. rweeiy ......... 200 m 200
Iroquos Charleston. Cly ...-........ $500
Noorlland Iiol Amer ....lO 20 ZOO
San Marcus. Galveston. Mallory 300
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-05
THE WEEK IN PETROLEUM.

The oil markets without feature last week. The
trading light and prices showed material change
way In crude oil practically the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-05
IF FuNrs FINE FURNITURE
A BIT OF DUTCH HISTORY.

It was the Dutch who brought to the new
world more domestic rctnemeniS ana comforts
than any other people III Engiah'i. ior III
stance domestic comfort. 10 say nothing or
elegance was unknown until Charles H. taught
his people what he had learned In Holland.
Some Of the Dutch furniture of these times
was 50 comfortable. co charming in lis quaint
ness and. wlthal. oftentimes 50 elegant III line
that we have Reproduced II.
Here are chairs rjish-Scated. broad
squat" sturdy the very epitome Of
Qualntncss and in comfort. we'll they are
"dcghtfnl old shoe, Of chairs Here are Tea
tables handy legged. clawfooted pcrchance
with movable top: imagine them keeping
merry with Delft tea-cupS. Work tables. won
dcrfully handy the Dutch wives were
famous mediterranean Car1-tahcs. desks
cupboardS all at factory prices ~ you
"RlJY OF THE MAKER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-05
Excess deliveries.

Refined petroleum closed 80 cents per gallon IN
arrels and bulk at New York. Philadelphia
nrices being on OF points lower Foreign quota
lions were: London. 1871 per imperial gallon Ant
werp lO;. francs per 100 KIDS ana Bremen oo5 marks
.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-05
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.


Suns. Tf3 Sunset Moon pmii "a Moons -
HIGH WATER TO-DAY
M Sandy Hook l1:4l Gov. Island o0s Hell Gate l57
p NJ sandy Hook GOV. Island l2o9 Hell Gate %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-05
G.. A. Y. BTGLE NOTES.

Farnsworth Post No 10 held rs annual meeting
ing The following were elected officers for the
wear Commando. David G. Curtis: senior vice.
commander Melville Kelsey: junior vice-comrnand-
er Herman G. Weiss. quartermaster. Nathan Van
Horscn; surgeon Dr. J. Q \. HOLSTER; chaplain.
Wilia m A. Armstrong. officer Of tho day, j. j. d.
Rikcr; officer Of the guard. +. Goodenough; trus-
toes John NJ Dearborn. J. Van corr and II.
Iauham: delegate 20 the department encAinpIl.n
William Wilson. ir.; alternate" James ~ JehK, rs,
Af'cr the election "a reception was given To IN"
associate organization. and among the" lnr nbcrs
present were eX-Mayor Edison Lewis. Dr 7. A
Fletcher president Of the Board OF TRADE, ana
John II Winftcn. who was spec ~ ga ~ ~ ''
nreuration of President Mckinley IN March, l9.
LAFAYETTE Post No 80 has issued invitations for
q rc.crtion for James \. Sexton. commander-n-
chief ana his staff and Department Commander
Arson S Wood and his staff. The reception VIII
take place I'm Masonic Hall on the evening OF De
cornlfr lG General iEttcriioid. command"r ol I'M"
most has issued invitations 10 many W"il-knpWn
rornTafee and a large attendance T. expected. All
military guests VIII appear IN UNIFORM.
The annual dinner Of the Eleventh Army Corps
Association will take place mis- year - tn" fHih
a,oui.o Hotel on Thursday evening. Among those
who have promised to be present are General Or
land smith president Of the Society OF the Army
If the Potomac. General John +. J." knan. 'pIuh'I
Theodore Roosevelt. General W. K Snalcr. Cen
eral Horatio e. KING. General Eghcrt l.. Ni"ie,
General l.. T. Iii Ccsnol,, General James X
O'Ielrnc General james Grant Wilson. General H.
T. Trcmain General G"orge j.. Ruegrs Mayor -
r Wright Colonel 4. g. Hamlin and Captain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-05

condition ruled throughout Work in the fields - sun re
strcted by the very limited supply Of new daOe territory
and the week has brought forth any starting d"Ni-
nents For the month - November the number 81 Wells
completed In all fields aggregates 942 Of which me Penn
sylvania contributed 90 Buckeye fields 81" ana the
Indiana fields o. In the Pennsylvania fields the daily
average new production s9l3 barrels. ~ increase
as compared with the preceding month II ii3i barrels
Tho average per ~. barrels against ls'. bar
els In october The number II wells drilling at the close
Of November GO against J33 al the close ~ october
In the ohio fields the number - wells
comrla,.d shows an Increase Of Il october. and
tho daily average production was Co.'s barrels.
against 1915 barrels october. At the close - The
month there were drilling wells under In The
Indiana fields 10 wells completed IN No
renior than in October. and the new production in
creased $50 barrels eight VOLS were under way
&, tho close u November Tn" month Just closed was
characterized by increased activity in ell the OIL fields
hut the results dsapp iuasmuch as there
we're n. new pools of 'rtance developed.
The partial pipe line returns for the month Of Novem
her as follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-05

Y. B.-12:3O A. M.-Our Warren St.
store is now blazing hercely; but we have
still standing two other complete stores
and to them we invite our Warren st.
patrons
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-15
THE PRESIDIO CAMP.
All Companies of the Sixth Cali. fOrnia Volunteers Have
 Gone to Other Posts.

Lieutenant Colonel Johnson and his command Of two companies, c and G. of the Sixth California Volunteers. left the Presidio yesterday morning on the Gov ernment steamer General McDoWell for Benecia Arsenal, where they are to per form guard duty. Companies B, D, E and Ii departed soon after for Fort Point to go into camp there and in addition to do- ing guard duty they will be drilled in the handIlhg or the heavy guns at that fortifi- callon. with the departure of these troops there are no more of the Sixth Californfa Reglment at the Presidio.
 ne Ihlrd Artillery band, under the di- reclon or Bandmaster Reinmetz, gave A complmentary concert yesterday after noon 10 the regiment. which proved quite an attraction to a large number of visit ors as well as to the artillerymen. The the commanding officer of the regiment Major Kinzie. The band, 1t is said viii not go to Manila "Ai'
 captain Baunt, a regular army surgeon reported yesterday to Major Hess. of inc Ihlrd Artillery, for duty on the third Ma nila expedition. '''ii 4'Ae' q, The Third Artillery is being rapidly the recruiting officer in the Phelan bniIS ing, enlisted about twenty-five men yes terday. Six more men from HeaIdsbnro were enlisted, making thirty-six from thai place The Healdsburg recruits have a me banner, which was presented to them py the ladies of that town, and they are very proud of It. oA
 Captain c. w. Hobbs. of the Third United States Artillery, has been detaiied as mastering officer for the division that comprises all the commands of the PhiIS lpplne expeditionary forces
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-15

the prospect of departure declining into the small hours of the morning.
 They played handball In the streets before the pier. to the joy of the water front vagabondia, and affected not to hear the joyous whistle of the Zealan- dia sliding out into the stream. The tide was running hard against her and as the lines were cast her nose prod ded viciously into the pier. Three times she made a false start which took her straight against the piles and then the little Monarch puffed up beside her and pulled her clear.
 The boys below felt the motion under them and swarmed to the deck. The boys on the deck climbed to the rail and the rigging. The crowd on the pier cheered hoarsely.
 The men hung over the side, waving their hats, their handkerchiefs, their empty hands-thrilled with the vivid sense of departure. The men and women on the pier ran out to the edge of it, stretching out their arms, crying, cheering, waving hats and handker- chiefs, too, but not so gaily-chilled with the sense of being left behind.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-15
HOLD YOUR HORSES.
War Department May Supply a Transport for the
 SteedS

The order Issued last Wednesday by Major General Otis directing all officers who had brought horses with them to either ship their mounts home or turn them over to the inspectors to be exam ined and bought by the Government, for cavalry purposes, will be rescinded if a transport suitable for their transportation can be secured.
 A general wall went up as soon as Gen. eral Otis unpopular order became public. Nearly every officer in camp had brought with him an animal that was the apple of his eye nags the cost of which ran well up into the three figures. Since then a toward the securing of transportation, with the result that yesterday there came to the brigadiers of the different brigadeS the following from Major General Otis: To the Commanding General of the Brigade-Sir: The following is a copy of a communication just received and is furnished you for your information and action. Please give the required directions:
 Headquarters Independent Division, Philippine Islands Expeditionary Forces.
 SAN FRANCISCO. June B. 1898. Major General Otis Commander Camp Mer- ritt-Sir: The general commanding directs that awaiting a decision from the War Department as to the final disposition of private horses of officers about to embark for the Philippines, you direct such officers may be about to fake ship to turn their horses to the post ouartermaster at the Presidio for safe keep ing General Merritt has been requested to is- sue the necessary orders to the quartermaster.
 Assistant Adjutant General. By command MAJOR GENERAL OTIS.
 JOHN L. SEHON.
 Assistant Adjutant General. At the Presidio the horses of the differ
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-15

and batteries comprising the expedition power to use their own discretion as to the exact time of their departure and the route they should take. This split the display into three or four minor process sons and effectually checked the Chief from rushing to the front with an offer of a police escort with himself logged up like carnival prize winner, to lead the whole SchuetZen Verein.
 The Chief was sore. Only a few days more are left for him to place himself on exhibition and to be defrauded out of such an opportunity was more than he could stand without resenting the affront. After hours of meditation he hit upon plan of revenge.
 He would leave the soldiers to the ten der mercies of a mob of enthusiastic San Franciscans.
 His plan was carried out to the letter, and worked to a charm. No provision was made for an extra detail and hardly a policeman, with the exception of Cap tain Dunlevy'S company at the docks was seen along the streets, and the few who did lounge on the corners made no effort whatever to clear passageway for the troops.
 Down Market street the men literally fought their way through the throngs their ranks were broken, companies were
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-15
ARMY HEADQUARTERS.
Assignment of Various Officers in Connection With the EX-
 peditiOnary Forces.

The following assistant adjutant gen erals of the United States Volunteers have been assigned to duty as follows; Captain J. G. Blaine and Captain T. Bent ley Mott, under Brigadier General King, and Captain Edward Murphy and Major Harry c. Hale, under Brigadier General H. G. Otis.
 Captain A. s. Kimball, assistant quar- termaster, has been ordered to report for duty to Brigadier General H. G. Otis. who has appointed him chief quartermaster of the Third Brigade.
 First Lieutenant F. J. Herman, Twenty third Regular Infantry, has been ordered to report to Brigadier General Macarthur for duty.
 Major Thomas H. Barry, who has been acting as assistant to Adjutant General Babcock Of General Merritt's staff, has been assigned to duty under Major Gen. era! Otis, in command of Camp Merritt Major Sturges has taken the place of Ma office.
 Lieutenant Colonel Jewett. judge advo- cate on General Merritt's staff, sails to- day with the Manila expedition.
 Major Frank s. Bourns, United States Volunteers will sail to-day with the Manila expedition, of which he is chief surgeon.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-15
MINNESOTA REGIMENT.
Will Have a Night at the Pavilion

An enthusiastic meeting of the trustees of the Mechanics Institute was held yes- terday afternoon to perfect the arrange ments for the reception to be given to the Thirteenth Minnesota Volunteers at the Mechanics Pavilion on Friday evening of this week. It was announced that Major General Merritt would review the troops on that occasion and that Major Generals Otis and Merriam had also been invited. Governor Budd and staff, Mayor Phelan and the brigader generals Of the CHiteo States forces now in this city and the coonels commanding the different regi- ments would also be present.
 Colonel Reeve, commanding the Mime sota regiment, has prepared an elabor ate programme for the evening illustrat- ing the different details of camp life and the regimental band will give a prom enade concert before the exhibition of the troops. The full regiment will attend.
 Mrs. F. L. Whitney and Mrs. Martin Regensburger, representing the Forum Club, were present at the meeting and stated that the Forum Club would take entire charge of the matter of providing refreshments for the troops after the exhibition. The entire machinery hall of the Pavilion will be fitted up with tables for the accommoda- ton of the soldiers and the ladies of the Forum Club will serve the troops with the refreshments. Great interest is being taken in the exhibition. and the seating capacity of the Pavilion will be tested to its utmost on that evening.