davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-20
RACING.
All the Favorites BowIcd Over at BenninEa
"A 80 TO 1 Shot in Front.

"A 80 TO i Shot In Front.
WASHINGTON. Nov. ia big Saturday crowd
came out to see the races this afternoon. the
track was again heavy and will be so for sew
oral days. good snort was out of the question.
As to the speculation of the talent. It was the
same rs in the past four days. the favoriteS
being beaten and the men in the ring carrying
day. all FIVE f~ayorites going down. Hurry Up
and Trillion fell in the steeplechase. Nick
Chandler, who rode TrilliOn, injured his leg
very badly. Mr.. Lloyd, on White Carriers. rode
the greater part OF the race with the saddle
almost under the horse, il having slipped in the
early part Of the race. Summaries:
First Race One milc-AbinGdon, lO1 Ryan, 30 to
II and 10 10 l, won; AtlRntus, 100 lAIaher), 8 to s
for place, necond; Tho Winner. 1l3 Clawson). third.
Time. It414-5. Tg!esman Getty. Hanlon. Chara.
grace, DoRt3wn. Mr.. stonel. Duaro. Ella DAILY,
laramie and Philip also rln.
Second Receive Observation-Disclosures, 1o2 CLAW
SON, . TO 2 and : to 3. won: Compensation. lOl
(Nfaherl, I to ? Tor place. second; Tyrshena. ~ lPhe-
Meddlesome. Lepida and Vigne tie also ran.
Third ~Racc-Selling; steeplcchhse: over a two-mile-
and-a-half course.zBaby Bill: 1871 Altmurkl. 3 to l
Time, Dbl Arrezzo, Beyal, Marble. White Carriers,
Tr'llion ard Hurry Up. the last two having fallen in
tn race. also ran,
Fourth Race-One mile and a u~rlonr-Jeferson
10" tMaher). 2 TO 1 and 3 to ., won;, Handsel. III
Dean. ! to 2 for place, coupled with Ben Ronald.
second; Thomas Ca'. 40 20 Learyl, third. T me.
100 rs. Ben Ronald. Maurice. Blueaway and
knight or the Garter also ran
Fifth Race-siI fur~longs-TinEler 10 CMaher). 7
% l aud 2 to !. won: Tyran, % lClawson, Z to 10 for
place. second; Tip Gallant, 81 GMcCue), third. Time.
stone. Maize o.. Chanler, Exception and walkenshaw
also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-20
Other Football tanner.

At Syracuse-SyIAcuse. o; Trinity, o.
At NotIe Dame, Ini,-Sotro Dame. 90: Albion, o.
At Dixon. College. 81; Bolyedere Col
lege, o.
At selin'a Groye-susquehAnna University. Is;
Gettysburg, o.
BALTIMORE. Nov. 1a.-LchiGh College to-day dc
feated the NJ. A. G, here by tie score of o. to G.
Horace Mann School defeated Colleg ate school At
Van Cortlandt Park on Friday by the score of 10 to IS.
PROVIDENCE, Nov. lg.-The Brown IN
game was postponed on account Of rain until Mon.
day.
ANSAPoLIs. Md, Nov. l9.-The football game at
TIN Naval Academy this afternoon resulted: Naval
Cadets. Is: University Of Virginia, o.
s RAToGA, Nov. IN.-The Junior Athletic Clubs
football team was defeated hy the Ridgeheld, Jr.,
Of Albany this after Don by II to u.
ANSApoLIs, Md, Nov. IO,-St. Johns College de-
feated their rivals, Johns Hopkins University OF Bal.
tlmore. here to-day by a score Of n To o.
HACKETrsTnwN n, j.. Nov. l0.-Centenary Col
legiatG Institute football team defeated Blair Hall on
the iatter's grounds to-day by the score of 10 to o.
.ToBoSTo, Nov, 18.-The anal Rugby Canadian
cham ionship game was pla yed here this afternoon
between Toronto University and Ottawa. the latter
winning by I to p.
SwARIHMoRE, Nov. Ip.-Haysrford, IL; BwArth-
more. 0. tells the story Of to-dAyS game. SWArth-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-20
Washington Jockey Club OmciaIs and Book
makers Plead Not Guilty.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 19.-The hearing in tho
case OF the officials Of the Washington Jockey
Club and the layers doing business in the ring.
who are charged with the violation of the laws
of the District of Columbia. in allowing gam
bling to go on at the Bennings track on Nov.
u, came UP before Police Justice Kimball this
morning. Nothing Of any importance was
done, the men simply pleading not guilty. and
accused men have. asked for n trial by
Jury, and it Is the, clubs intention TO
whether or. not, betting can go on under
the ,Percy-Gray, law, as in New York, The
released under personal bonds OF 500 each,
They were President s. s, Rowland. Stewards
Jesse Brown and Samuel. Ross. Timer W, s.
g D.. Mccoy, The "hookies" were held In
5000 bail, which was also furnished. August
Belmont. il is, said. telegrnphed the lawyers
who are defending the Jockey Club to fight 1t
out to the end.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-20
Roller Polo in This City.

The opening game OF roller polo in this city
will be played tomorrow night at the Grand
Central Palace. The contestinR teams will be
the Roller Polo Club OF this citv and the Dan
bury team OF Connecticut. This is the first
year that New York has been represented in
the Southern League of New England. and it is
expected that the game will create as much in
during the winter months roller polo has the
same following that baseball has in the sum-
mer. While Danhury has one of the strongest
teams in New England. this city's represent
tatives are expected 20 give them a lively tussle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-20
AMHERST. 10; WILLIAMS. s.

wI~LLIAMsTowN. Mass. Nov. 19.-Amherst
defeated Williams on Weston Field to-day by
with mud ankle deep. and the slippery condi-
ton OF the ground made it impossible for Will
tom which hi Amherst used STEADILY t%hronShout
the game. Amherst was also aided by the con-
stant fumbliag Of the Williams backs. which
deprived the home team OF at least one touch
down In the first half Williams rushed the
ball from the centre, of the field TO, Amhersts
tumble, Amherst then used the guards back
formation to good advantage, and though
they lost the ball several times on fumbles,
a touchdown after ten minutes of play. After
the next kick-of Amherst Cook the ball on her
down the field for a touchdown. although the
ball changed hands several times through FUN
somewhat. and only succeeded in scoring after
twenty minutes of play. Soon a~fterward Will
liams secured the ball on Am hersts thirty-1ve-
yard line. and. by steady hucking. carried it
oyer for q touchdown. lhe line-un:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-20

The Willow A. G. is open for q game on Thanks.
giving morning or afternoon; average weight $50
pounds. Address paniel U'Connell. ST., Pennsylva-
MIA Railroad shops, River street. Hoboken, ". ].
The employees of Van Tsssell & Kearney have or
for Thanksgiving Day with q 15o-pound team. Ad-
dress Mike Brown. caro- OF Van Tassell L. Koarney.
100 East Thirteenth street.
The Y. N. G. A. football team has Thanksgiving
afternoon open and would like to arrange q gam
with an out-of-town team averaging ITO pounds.
Roseville + G. preferred. Address Oliver Washer,
Az Harrison avenue. Jersey City.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-20
News from tho Horse World.

LEXINGTON. Nov. lO.-The first sale OF thorough.
brede, owned by Col, Sanders u. Bruce of New York
and DR.. G. L. Carr of Gallatin, Tenn, TO dissolve
partnership, took place to-day. II was not a success.
Lord EAterling. the elcven.yearold stallion by Ester.
linz, brought 81 200. Col, Bruce buying him at that
Azure. Lord EHterlings sire, Est Ring, is ont of the
great Mary Apology. winner Of the One Thousand
Guineas, the st. Leger, and other big stakes in Eng.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-20
To.pay,s Football Exents.

Centrevillc A. C. vs. Scottish Americans. at Bay.
onne.
Brooklyn Wanderers vs.. Bavside A. c., at Brooklyn.
Crescents VS.. New Parks, at Paterson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-20

GARDEN CITY. Nov. 10.-St, Paul School car
ried of the honors in the Long Island inter-
scholastic series by defeating Pratt Institute OF
Brooklyn on the campus here this afternoon
were evenly matched In weight. the team work
and interference Of the ST. Paul School was OF
such good quality that Pratt Institute was at
their mercy throughout. The lineup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-20

~Score-Trinity School. II; Dc La Sale Institute. 3.
Touchdowns-R. McClave ~, 5. McClave, Milbank.
o'Dwyer. Goal from ;ou~chdown-Kirkby. Referee
C. Salmon. Cutler School. Umpire-J. Hughes.
knickerhocker A. c. Linesmen-W. Irwin, De La
Sale Institute, and J. Jackson. Trinity School. Time
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-20

Referce-Fairbanks. Bowdoin. Umpire-Gunter.
man, Harvard. L!nesmen-Goodbody. Williams. and
Harris. Amherst. ouchdowns-snith ~. Williams.
Goal from Observation-Disclosures Time-35 minute
halves.
KNIcKERBocKER A. c.. -: ORANGE A. c.. 0.
The football elevens Of the Knickerbocker
and Orange Athletic clubs played their second
game @, the season az the orange oval yester-
the attendance and left the Gridiron in n soft,
muddy condition. As u consequence of the
teams playing a tie game on election day. yes
~teriay's match was a .stubbornly fought
contest on both sides. The Knickerbocker
points, scoring a touchdown in ench half
from which goals were kicked. The New
York team put up n strong defensive
game. and circled the Orange ends at will. The
Orange team fought desperately throughout
the game to score, and. although they man
booker goal. they failed to score. For the
KnickerhOcker teams Kingden and Schaefer
were conspicuous BY their brilliant playing all
during the game. The Orange team was sadly
deficient in team work. The lineup was as
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-20

score-st. Paul. 81; Pratt. Institute. o. Touchdowns
Gage. 4; sprague; 2. Goals from touch 20 MS
Sprague. Brill l2l. Reteree-R: Lutz. ST. Paul School.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-20

The ten players Of the 81, Monica Lyceum who
participated In the Archdiocesan Union League tour
night averaged 1os and a fraction, and the Loyola
selves. The scores:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-20

~Score-Harvard Freshmen. @; Yale Freshmen, o.
Touchdown-HAll. Goal from touchdown-Rains-
ford. lteferse-Garield. Williams College: Umpire
ton A. A.
TRINITY SCHOOL, 81; DE LA SALE INsTITuTS. 5.
Trinity School football team won the cham
pionship of the New York lnterscholastic A. A.
ut Berkeley Oval yesterday afternoon by de-
feating DE La Sale Institute by the score OF. 81
TO D. In spite OF the %downpour OF rain the fol-
lowers OF both schools were ont in force, and
when the game ended the adherents OF Trim;
around the oval. headed by n large gont
dressed IN the colors Of Trinity School. 1t
was the first football championship won by
Trinity. School and the second champion
ship this, year. as, they also carried off the
baseball honors. which were also won from De
La Sale Institute. No scholastic football team
in this vicinity for years has played a bet
ter game than Trinity school put up yester-
day. Although the Rridiron in many places
was ankle deep in mud. they played q steady
game. and simply outplayed De La Sale lnsti-
tute. The work of s. McClave and MiIbank
was q feature. and they went through the line
and around the ends for gains that were mover
less than 10 yards. The line-up:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-20

Al Bee D C.-Hanley. 153: Peterson. 14D; Fuessel,
11b; Fuller, 14S; c. Clark, 1r2. Total. 1877,
Monarch b. C.-LuehrI, 14a: Rinke. 1870; Huser,
1925; ostIander, 1873; Will.g, 14S. Total. 8Y2.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-20
ON NAVY FOOTBALL rrELDs.
Results of Games Played by the Minor Col
lege Teams.


New HAVEN, Nov. 1o.-The Harvard freshmen
triumphed over their old rivals, the Yale fresh
men. in their annual match. which was played
here this morning. The game was played In a
driving rain and on a field ankle deep In water.
The teams were well matched In average
weight. About 1,200 persons witnessed tho
game. few caring to venture out In the storm
before the varsity teamso Of the two universities
met in the afternoon, Throughout the first half
OF the game the ball was kept well In midfeld
except In one instance. when the Harvard
youngsters rushed IL down to Yale's ten-yard
line. The Yale line withstood the attack ut
this point, however. and punted the ball safely
out of danger. Neither side was able to score
in the first hall, time being called with tho ball
in the centre OF the field.
In the second half both teams resorted, to
a kicking game. with honors about even be-
tween Ward and Hall. In an exchange OF punts
In Yale's territory the Ialo hack field fumbled
q punt. which enabled Hall of Harvard to pick
up the ball and, without any interference. evndo
the entire Yale team, scoring u touchdown,
from, which goal was kicked, scoring u points
for Harvard.
Until The end of the game both teams played
strongly on the defensive. the final score re-
sulting In q victory for the Crimson team by. u
points to Yale's 0. Tho wet condition OF the
ball and the muddy field retarded the work Of
both tenms. but In general team work the Har.
ward men were conceded to have outplayed
their opponents. The teams lined UP as
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-20

Low scores prevailed in the closing games for last
week in the Now Jersey Bowling Association tournA-
ment, which were rolled at Schocke's alleys in Ho.
boken, on Friday night. The scores:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-20

Monarch B. C.-Ringe. 1888: Ostrauder. 1875; Huse
40; Luehrs. ISS; Wlllig. $50; Total. $751;
1877: II. Sauntrock, 116; q. Sauntrock, 1o8; ]
B%uessmann. 100. Total. U12.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-20
SECOND GAM,

All Bee B. C.-Hanley, 1888; Peterson, 12e; J. Fues-
sci, 142; Fuller, 139; e. CLARK, l73. Total, 7b1.
115: H. sauntrock. l25, g. Sauntrock, 115; Buess.
mann, 1855. Total, $50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-20

st. Monica Lyceum No. Nv. Connolly. 1877: Quo
rod. 1874, II. Connolly. 1877; Roach. 90; Flanagan,
90. 7 tai, sal.
st. Monica Lyceum No. 2-Maher, I2s: Redmond.
lot: Brown. 81; Christie. 81; Mclaughlin. 1od.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-08-15

I may point to one or two elements in
the Manila victory which offer lessons
not to be lightly passed over. The extreme
ly feeble support which the Spanish ships
received from the batteries behind them
surprised me, as it no doubt surprised
many others OF the great power of guns
mounted on steady platform over guns
mounted anoat no one has spoken with
more conviction than American naval Off
GERS themselves. Their conclusions after
very careful and sustained examination as
eycwitnesses of the bombardment of the
Alexandrian batteries was that vessels
arc not yet and never will be able to fight
ON even terms with forts
Itcertanly rebounds tc Admiral Dewey's
credit that, with such opinion behind him,
ho attacked as he did. But he attacked at
very long range stated to be- 1000 yards.
Our Inference for the present must DO
either that the land guns were obsolete or
that they were disgracefully served. or pos.
sibly both. l should doubt if the con-
stantly agitated cause of ships versus forts
will be found to have progressed by the
illustration of this battle moro than to on.
forco the lesson that the quality of the
weapons mounted and the drill of the mon
behind them must keep pace with what Ia
dono afloat and is far moro important than
costly quantity Vice Admiral Colomb
in Pail Mall Magazine.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-08-15
1t Gave Him tho Bends.

Notwithstanding tho danger, there are
always plenty of mon to DO had at tho wa.
terworks tunnel. 1t isn't SO easy, how.
ever, to keep them at work They are opt
to tire OF 1t very soon, and oil sorts Of
reasons are given for quitting.
Not long ago stout colored man ap.
piled to tho contractors for u job. He was
well built intelligent looking fellow,
and tho foreman at once engaged him.
Hewas given chargeof mule and started
in on his duties. Not until tho third day
did he show any objection to the work.
Then he came into the foreman 3 room.
BOSS, he said, II gottcr quit dis job. -
"What's wrongP"
"Well, boss, it's dat mulc. I never see
no such cantankerous mule as dat ar
one"
What's the matter with tho mule?"
"Mattah wild it? Well, if dat amt do
wickodest muio dat over walked on two
legs don don't know. OATS an awdacious
mule. Good 1.or', boss, dat mulo has done
kick nc in every part Of my physogomy
OATS right, an I amt goin to take no
moro of It,"
did the mulo kick your"
"Did dc mule kick meY''
Tho colored man echoed the forcman's
words in tone expressive of the most
whitening sarcasm. Then he placed his
hands across tho pit Of his stomach and
stopped forward.
Say, boss" ho cried, with painful In
tensty, dat dingblastcd mule dono kiok
me so hard right heah dat he give me de-
bends fob shuahl"
Then the foreman paid him off and let
him go.-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-08-15
A MANS !. HEAD "a J! ;,
James Braden Strikes Jos.
Frazer With a Shovel,
NOT EXPECTED TO RECOVER
Serious Ending to a Con.
tentiOn Over the Siev-
ing of Some Sand
at LobdeIl's -
Foundry. /
YOUNG BRADEN SURRENDES.
NOT EXPECTED TO RECOVER
YOUNG BRADEN SURRENDES.

james Braden, Jr, dealt q blow to
Joseph Frazer this morning which may
result In the latter's death. Both men arc
moulders and were at work in the foundry
OF the Lobdell Car Wheel Works ColnpA-
ny. Shortly after II o'clock Braden ar
rived at the police station and surrendered
himself to Captain Chambers.
He said that ho was engaged In sieyinQ
some sand when Frazer came along and
knocked the sand of of the board plat
form. Bradcr sieved moro and Frazer fo-
Frazer. The former picked up the shovel
and swung 1t around to strike Frarer With
tho back Of the shovel.
The latter turned in his hand and
struck Frazer ovcr the head with the sharp
edge.
Frazer fell to the floor with grosn.
Comrade wOlkmen who were nearby
picked him up and placed him on some
boards As the shovel actually split Ffe1
er's head clean open the blood was squirt.
Ing In oil directions and tho mon tied kiS
head with cloths.
He lost consciousness and 1t required tho
assistance of several men to hold him un-
til the arrival Of the Homeopathic Hospi-
tai ambulance. Three men hul to hold
him until he reached the hospital,
Young BradCn Is badly worried up over
the affair. He did not intend to hstih
him when he swung around tho shovel,
Frarsr lisa married man and resided AZ
NO 2v North Jackson street with his wife
and six children the oldest Of whom ID
only years Of age.
tai stated this afternoon that Frazer cam
not live. A pieoe Of bone about two In
cncs In length was removed from his
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-08-15
Eessoss Of Navy Fights,


Tho lessons to DO drawn from the Span
ish-American sea fights are not clear, sat-
'isfactory and conclusive. With tho barely
possible exception 81 tho sinking of tho
Merrimac, as suggested by Lieutenant
Hobson, the torpedo has played no part In
the naval engagements, and Of ralnming
there has not been any. 1t was even 30
OF Yalu and throughout the war between
China and Japan. But arc we satisfied
that II the conditions favored the use Of
torpedoes or rams by tho Americans they
would not have fairly realized some Of the
great expectations concerning ono or both
Of these instruments of destruotionp
"The torpedo boat destroyers founder
ed" said tho brave Spanish Admiral Ger
vera In his report to General Blanco. Yes,
and the laundering was brought about by
the good practice Of the gunners of the
Gloucester, smart armed yacht. Ger
vera's ships were faster than those of
Sampson, but they did not get away.
Thirteen inch guns can hurl many tons of
shot and'shell into the enemy before the
advantage in speed of a few knots an hour
will avail for the emergency.
The effect Of armament on armor is not
yet accurately ascertainod. Several points
have, however, been made clear by the
naval engagoments-viz, ~ That modern
shells readily set fire to the woodwork of
warships, and that therefore wood must
be avoided or made fireproof; (2) that
speed is relatively more Important from
strategical than from fighting considera-
lions; (3) that in fair fight superiority in
Workmanship and quick firing means
victory, and az that tho Americans can
do that which they claim-''shoot straight
and obey orders. London Shipping
World
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-08-15

"Mr. Jones'" said Mrs. Jones to her
husband, who has weakness for buying
every new device he sees on tho market,
you don't think thorc is anything pois
onous about that suro stick mucilage you
brought me- do you9''
why, no, guess not" replied Mr..
Jones' struggling to rouse himself from
his paper. Don't you like it?"
Like it' Yes, indeed. It's the best
thing Two ever secn-so convenient. Be.
ing solid, simply wet 1t, and don't soil
my fingers at all, Only suppose should
use sponge. But it is so easy just put
my tongue to it, and didn't know about
poison
''Oh, no, there's not bit of danger, /"
interrupted Mr.. Jones. Como to think
of it, that S exactly what the man bought
1t of did to that very piece,
''Are you sickf' no added sympathetic
ally us Mrs. Jones, rising suddenly, took
piece Of sure stick mucilage from her
desk, threw it into the waste paper basket
and sat down again, looking very pale.
"No!' answered Mrs Jones shortly. -
Washington Post
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-08-15
A Sheer at Chicago.

A night scene in Chicago painted by
The Tribune Of that town:
Dressed all in black, esatching great
bunch Of roses in each ksnd, and bending
low over the handle bars of his bicycle, o
figure wildly scorched down one of tho
driveways Of Lincoln park on Thursday
night A long black pcnnant fluttercd be-
hind it.
Did you sec it?' yelled the park po.
licemcn to each other. Did you see its
tAilY'
"Thcy had. Some Of the policemen
grew palo and commenced swearing off
things
Policeman Bland sprntcd across u
short cut to head off tho black rider as
he rounded curve Devil or man, 1
command you to stop, shouted he as he
caught the wheel and stopped it,"
The black rider was arrested. He was
man In evening dress and hurrying to a
wedding. He was fined As evening
Iuthes become more common in Chicago
the present fear Of them there will die
away Now York Sun.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-08-15
Pennsylvania Volunteers.

The Government Is considering the I'D.
visibility Of establishing military most
at Montohanin. The reason for this Is that
aguard may be kept about the DUPONT
works as such places are still liable to be
blown up.
Tho First Battalion, Second Pennsyl-
vaniG Volunteers now stationed there, are
expecting removal to the Philippines.
The pay Of the battalion is iifteen days.
overdue. The men have bcen Furnished
WIN new uniforms. the third they have
had since the breaking out of tho war.
While working about tho camp yester-
day morning, Samuel Arnold. a privatef
fell from tree and fractured his right
leg. The fracture was reduced by one Of
the surgeons.
Abner Nesthamer was overcome by tho
heat yesterday afternoon, but his condl.
tlon Is not serious.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-08-15
ADJUSTMENTS,
GRAND OPERA HOUSE.

Whom London Sleeps will be at the
Opera House on next Friday night
Among the many melodramas will be pre.
sented to the public during tho current
season, and especially those that will be
seen here there are none that bear SO OK
cellent an endorsement from the standard
Journals as When London Sleeps" by
filled with strong and sensational situa.
tons 1t Is by necessity mounted in
gorgeous scenic dress; there are four acts
and eleven scenoS, oil of which require
special scenery. Jas. H. Wallick, tho
manager has spared neither time nor
money In providing all these requisites.
There are some twenty odd people In the
cast and not few Of them have boon seen
here as either stars or principal features
with Other attractions