davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1899-03-26

ahr ~ ,,. ,s "a DISGRACE 10 civilized community.
sor,e fir1a since thar appeared In one o. our daily
- a. .oco,,rr ~ "a noon dr.ssr1. I-ar who threw
[llsoif -, frCr+ ~ ar eIovafod ~air for the rur-
Voc ~ romri-tin, suicide lorause sn. could nor
i-, t. d.fte T-r,or ir.,e4. .i.a-.0r if was found
~. +ro~o ,c.e ov,-, 20 ,bis woman lr reputable
..., 49, ,r.r c~orrh rnouev 70 nav all her
.r-I h. .,'I 81 sr,' lfi s,irri,le besides
o. me relate fvO or threa instances which have
I'm. mar NV ,,sory;tiou of the wrong inflicted
,, ro'iler.o-ia ! have used those Illustrations u
Dr,,'4r corlectior Lut thev viii bear repetition
49, NJ 81. ~ roo, dro-srntI,4 living in this cty.
t,,., worried for : "A wealthy woman S paid
e., or account leaving 90 balauc, a. 500 dl. her,
.,l -nortly .ft.rvard -a! od f0r Europe whore she
,.rr.fr.f ti1 months In the mean time tn.- poor
lr.srr la~ was urall, 90 meet aer r.rf and other
a., cations and suffered much humiliation Hrd l-
.,.,.. .,....- and when N. lads returned from
f-.,~o,. ,. f.fI ha~ without even an arJl1-r f1r
.- ,.....,. d. 80 . v-1ff- l-r,o,t. rit,..f.fsr
mill, ,r-i1.,,, or 0n. Of th,. ..re-
VIZ '..' H. ,...r Tf. hula bad ~arl,t-..i
New-York tribune., 1899-03-26
THE PROMPT PAYUENT or DEBTS.
JAMES G CANNON TELLS OF THE GOOD RE
SUITS THAT WOULD FOLLOW IF
ALI. WHO COULD 30 so
PAID THEIR DEBTS.
PAID THEIR DEBTS.

Much has been written about tho selfishness and'
stiu verse the downright injustice prac'iSe' "y
the rich and the we-to-do in negeciins 10 p"H
with reasonable promptness bills for serNl''' "''
hv or goods bought from persons TO Whoh '"'
PROMPT receipt Of the money owing 20 them i'
matter of urgent and absolute necessity J.il'S y"
Cannon vice-presdent OF the Fourth Na"''".
Bank and president of the National Association Oh
Credit Men in an interesting and sugs'-"N' '"
dress the other evening az the annua olN"'' ''
the North side Board of Trade. gave so''' l'
tln,nt instances OF the wrongs inflicted on des'r'-
ing -radespeope and profess I7nal mon ih'o'-" '''
selfish thourhtossness of their patrons and cl'"'7
saving in part
What is the first requisite for good credit DID, ~'i M
ind.v!dualo II is the absolutely prompt pay mn. nm W.
personal liabilities. ] am not iaIKlnS IL, ,o re-
OF credit I'm the abstract but am rl ' t..
soly. Il 10 a point where IL can hc app''cld
every one Of US And when say that ihe u' t
nr5rnn, disrba-re Of his liabilities refer more
especially 10 individual and house hod u,n1-. ,-
time since ! had occasion 10 make 'holo"-., T I
yesticaton of individual credit IN ihl. cil .. = :
came across some facts We should an cohSlu'' M l-
are 70 maintain high iocal ,,r,.-,,c on
the part OF local shopkeopers, buicheIS. 49, '-
retail merchants generally hecaus. oi tni. tnii.-},,,l
methods which prevail In the payment OF lnol. ..a
bills. II YOU expect 20 huhd up ilt, 1..ortr..,. i've
community and give il strength ano S,"t''. ,,..I
debts of the individual must be- promptly iiIlo-
so that the larger obligations oi the n.9'.' -
rent may be promptly met II every retdn =. ~ ,rta 10
butcher or other tradesman In ne borouEA ol IKE i
Bronx We're 10 have paid 20 him to-iaorIo~ .en~
The rrcossa-ics and luxuries OF life YOU would see
his boroileb go forward in rs local conditions
with leaps and strides. --
which mon are unable TO pay their just c'.-~ 10
these. public servants. but IN the course Oh i|t
inveetira ions the cases of actual suffering Wach
I discovc cd because people who are amp' "'.r ID
pay do not promptly settle thtIr a'r"uI-S b.
ibsi~ butcher grocer and local tralcsp'l lll' l-
something appalling. Tho time has come "h'n
I'M. should be- remedied The distress watch .-'o
,,tras.od among physicians and dentists and rt'-
f.ssioual men In general drcssmakers anc others
VINO arc not paid their just dues 10y people VINO ''
New-York tribune., 1899-03-26

ADVENTUROUS CAREER OF CHARLES d
POsTON rs THE TERRiToRYs
EARLY DAYS

p,.,.-t, A-z March % ,spcclaD-The Les's-
,,.,r %, Arizona has lu.f passed an act comforting
d, r.r-ion .f g. "a month on Charles j. For'on.
o-e. Delaea., -o Congress from he Territory Syiea
ir the bll ..The Father ~ ARIZONA.
r,r moro thrn a score % years Pos'on was
nog.~ ir th, southwest To-day broken ana ieeDs
In mind and lod, ho -fumps around fn"nM alone
and neglected. almost destitute in Ms Se''"'-
fourth year . 80.
t.s.,,.. first venture irfo Arizona was IN isa.
v.b.n h. rxuilr ! tle Apache country With an
,-tr..d band o. tlIrts california prosp"ciors The
tourney vas made hy way o' Guaymas, sonora.
ser,rli sr-o deposits of rl'h silver ore "ere round
r0' slr .raw ftr ancient spanish pn'no ~ iu""',
e,d pos..n laden with mineral specimens. hurried
:, ~.,.yo-k There he readily secured the neces-
.ary financial assistance. ~ the head of the com
,onv formed being : J. nNerward GeneraD Heini-
1.f,..- N.trlv 100000 was invested IN mining
,,,chir.~v and it the development ~ the mines.
which were phenomenaly rich. When the United
states troops left the region a. the outbreak OF
thc CirI War the Apacne~ and 'onieaerates ahks
closed .n and tine works were alandoned never
a,aIn 10 b.. operated claim against the Govern
mcut for part o. tne t'ln' OK ne .n, pees, s ois
u''.. .i ,.set Only last month was hts evidence
h. tr. ..-. taken at Tucson by an ofcer OF the
LIZ a.t.r serving General Heintzclman FOR
"a v nils 4s ald hr became sup'finiendrn. on lhnA.
Dora Ana County. NcW-Mexi'o. m which county
fher las an OF what Is now Arizona While serving
in fh, latter capacity he personally named the
Trritor, and secured President Lincolns signature
to the aci that granted ssparat" goyesnmaeinI asi a.,
congress In later wears h. llled number Of
diplomatic appon' ments abroad ana several goy-
hatc boon worldwide and his memory II still active
in catchy personal reminscences that vary from
rl.s of rirafes on the China Sea 20 stories ~ how
he governed hs littlc kingdom at TG,ac In bygone
days hc issued several clever prose works and hi.
nov considered uf rare mort
New-York tribune., 1899-03-26
SUNDAY,
MARCH %, 1899.
"6wCMWa0oGdssRM"
;sTIGGIKS&SEI1E!R
RICH CUT GLASS
HAPPENINGS
IN CUT GLASS.

We desire that you know about Few 'np''-
tanf events in Cut Glass matters that have rs-
GENTLY occurred here which We believe VIII pe ot
interest 90 YOU Some months ago we ordered ~"
dozen G-nch lee Cream or Berry saucers Wh'ch
were intended for special sale ~ cut GLASS
which held in February When the snucers
were received they were not up 90 our standard.
Thoy would not pass me critical e'c ~ our CUT
Glass expert and could not got into our stock
The entire l0t every one ~ them. were refused
and returned 90 the maker Now comes the
interesting part ~ our story second lot of
100 dozen Rave just been delivered and they are
fine we'll cut good. clear glass. finely polished.
and goods that we are not ashamed o. and you
would be- proud % have on your table. ~ II Is
not convenient for you % call az our store. order
hy Telegraph or telephone 1853 18Th ST.. ordi-
nariy these saucers would sci. az from S24oo TO
$1,000 a dozen hut % move them quickly We
viii sell the entire l0t q
New-York tribune., 1899-03-26

there The matter was brought NJ hy a private
member inou.riug D. the Government had given ia
attention 20 the question OF Senate reform on the
lines Indicated iu the resolutions quoted above To
this Premier Mur-haud answered that the Govern
m,ut bad taken cogniznnce or the propos"N B"
r.f,-r, fhe Senate. thar n entirely approved OF
,t.,r and that the Judgment o' the House ia re-
s,..t to them would De- asked upon the nrst OPP
norftirifv after the Dominion House OF Commons
had expressed Itself on the subject one other
Provincial Legislature. that OF British Columbia.
has met and adjourned since the agitation OF sen
New-York tribune., 1899-03-26
THE coTH ro arr FIRST ARuoRr UoyEr
MAN WHO GAVE OFT THE DUFFY CHARGES STILL
UNDISCOVERED

MAN WHO GAVE OFT THE DUFFY CHARGES STILL
UNDISCOVERED
The court-martiai in tho c,th Regiment. abou,
which much was said and printed last week. can.
not he convened yet because the Offender has not
vel beor found Governor Roosevelt instructed
General Roe 10 find out. II possible. VINO gave the
Ilrff, charges ~ the public. General Roe made
tI. Governors wishes known o. General Smith
and General smith IN turn. detailed 'oloncl % Don
ohu4 % make an investigation but Oh" guilty
,.,.r-.r. has NOT yct been discovered ana frc
it.rrae for ID c0nrf martial are slight
nm. Duffy charges We're said hN General Anir@v9 9
.. he trivial But The subject may come - again
I'm another form. The members or fhe regiment
o ~. opposcd 10 the colonel see only disc rl ana
,,r,ncliue ahead u Dee remains in command. ana
tucy arc determined 20 have peace. even II ihe'
Elirigaiier-Cieucral McCoskry Burt o. thc First
rlrtl.Id4 a- "a member a. thc Armoft I"aff rd-i
.he decidiuc vote the subject oi he De-" afinoft
81. the la4f meeting Of fhe Board. nni i l- lp"
i,roU,r that the Cgth Regiment VIII receive ih' nfst
armorv appropriation. The resolution 20 appfopH-
80 500 900 for an armory for the Second Nahal
H. t,aIion was voted down and this placed the oVth
ir the first rank for armory appropriation
New-York tribune., 1899-03-26

ulJOR-GENERAL MERRITT TO REVrEw.
The s3i Regiment. Colonel Alexis C.. smith VIII
be reviewed al rs armory on the evening % April
by Major-Gencra Wesley Merritt After the re-
view General Merritt will be- entertained BY Colo.
mel Smith and the members ~ his stan at the
CnlOn League Club.
New-York tribune., 1899-03-26
COTTAGE
FURNISHINGS.
Nos. so. 81, 81 West I'D St.
vrnnt>. GIFTS 4 SPECIALITY.

--i.o-.,.s and ir tme OF n.,f specially ot
Tr.r.r minority Quebec Cllrgt iH on .''onu 'na'n
t~ 1, qrI Nova Scotia .r. tln Only Two ffoN-
,,..s u.r... n.t, retained 4n upper rouse o'
Legislative ,a.l.. . fle l'.A. f'''fnine" 9S
tenn.
MUST go To- ENGLISH PARLIAMENT
c,naaa.s constitution is taat imperial statute
l-,,- h, the r.me of tne British Norfh America
A.t such an alteration OF ,he powers an4 sirHet-
u-a NJ th, senate as i- called for would have 20
n. p, means ~ an amendment 20 this act SIR
yrrt~l rsuri,rs policy evidently !. 20 have tns
I,r..t.r.I.l Assemblies join win inr pointn.lh
il.,i.. "a Commons in demand flr i1.- r'IoIrn.
..r p. forward fF.e expression oi ne pop..aI
p. -,h.-- nj lilo country fo fne colonial secretary
r london D. NJ chamheriain snoule not teei
a.. ~r.rf.F ht fr.S rnrff appeal ~ luF1ib'lit ~
',...l,,.r. -o fho British North America Act IN
.'....r.iIr.. with g. thaf dutf "opia pronan.s 20
f,.t or Edward Blake now the NauonHli-' M'in,
I.r nv south Lorgf0rd in fne bfllsh i.Irt p,
r,,-n,,rs A. ,hs former loader OF int lAOetsl
.-,t ., CnrrdI Hu tN Minister or JUSTICE lh the
r.r.l..r Government and f ilrfn'l aiNocatt pt
e.,.f. reform Mr Blake would nt ilhty 70 uke
.r. ofi.-t..r up with enthusiasm 10 we iou-"
- ,~l. ,la Fa~. az Aberdeen. VINO as Governor
4, ..-.r ~ c.rlfn was ir close touch Win me
,...r- Govern l.rt could Doe depended on 70 rem
b. lanai a-.ls.an.r The chain s'tu- 70 ne COM
,.f... fr.-r fne Provincial Assemblies thfpuEn ms
i,or,iri,r House ~ Commons fo inr bFurh tiolso
- r,,r.rror4 and fu fn. british House oi lsornr'
f,-, .- be- almost certain mat The brit-h voF.fh-
+,,rt will s'av proceedings untl a fetcrenaum
vote of The Canadian people BIAS ne"n op'aihea
New-York tribune., 1899-03-26
HOrner'S Furniture.
UNEQUALLED DISPLAY OF


Furniture for the town house.
Furniture for the country cottage.
Furniture for the seaside villa.
Enamelle1 Suites, comprising Bcdsteads,
Bureaus. Washstands, Tables, Chit
fonicrs, Wardrobes, Dressing Tables,
Chairs, &c.
Together with complete suites OF
Bir5seyc Maple, Birch. Oak and Mahogany
Furniture, from so to $3.50 per suit.
Over 300 patterns to select from.
English Brass Bcdsteads 0our direct impor
tationl, $500 to S350.00.
White EnamclIcd Iron Bedstcads with brass
trimmings, $500 TO $500
Couches. Scttees, Easy Chairs, Rocker, Dressing
Tables, Cheval Glasses, Writing Desks, &c.
all in unequaled azsOrtments, and all prices.
New-York tribune., 1899-03-26
100 DOZEN
RICH CUT GLASS
SAUCERS
HANDLED BONBONS.

We also have a special lot ~ '-inch rieh cut
glass handled Bon Bons or olives THESE orul-
narliy would soil az s. 30 each. TO make 'hls
cut Glass sale interesting. we VIII sell them =.
CT IN each
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-09-22
THE MCCARTHY CUP,
Terms and Conditions of the
Shooting.

Lieutenant Colonel c. J. Mccarthy
offers to the companies of the regiment
prize cup for craftsmanship, to be
known as THE Mccarthy Cup" to be
come the property of any company
competing for it under the following
conditions:
Teams will consist of Is men each
from any of the companies of the First
Regiment, n. G.. H.; the teams must
appear and shoot in service uniform
with belt; 10 rounds per man: 200
yards off-hand; limited to rifles issued
to the \. G. H; Blunt's Manual to gov
ern.
The first shoot for THE Mccarthy
Cup" will take place at the Military ri
fie range on Saturday, Sept. 80, 1899,
at 1:30 p. m.
The regimental commander hopes
that each and every company in the
regiment will enter team to compete
for this trophy.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-09-22
Orpheum Iheatsr.

Last night the house was filled to
the doors, and the new program was
received with great enthusiasm. The
opening farce Newspaper for Sale
was interesting and catchy. Mr. Boggs
in the comedy role did some clever
work. Mr.. Hill was obliged to res
pond to several encores. Mr. Winton
and his funny little family kept the
audience in a roar of laughter Chand-
Ter and Mcpherson introduced a Hawa-
iian song with great success. Tonight
the same program will be repeated
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-09-22
WEAVER'S CAREER
Continued from Page IL

fully read the story of his exploits from
| beginning TO end
When he had finished, he handed it
| back to the reporter with the words.
We'll, what do you want of me-
Upon being assured that there was
| 10 desire on the part of the Advertiser
| 10 take an unfair advantage of him
and that if he wished to deny any of
the statements contained in the article
his denial would be printed he said:
4 most emphatically do that; the ar
ticle is false from beginning TO end.
| am a member in good standing of the
Atlantic Yacht Club-not the New
York Yacht Club-as has been incor-
rectly published and | have my ere
dentials with me. In Japan it was re-
ported that / was the Commodore of
the New York Yacht Club. This mere
ly TO show you how absurd the papers
are, for everyone in the civilized world
knows that Pierpont Morgan is the
commodore of that famous club. L have
never represented myself to be other
than l am. 1 am no gambler. l have
never played poker in my life. Stay
| did play poker. l had forgotten. 1t
was at the reception of Russian
prince in Japan-a diplomat, I've for
gotten his name. | remember now, it
ladies at.the tables after dinner. | did
break my invariable rule then. But
as for gambling on board my yacht, it
is something | never allow
Il have commission from the
United States Government contin-
tinued the Commodore, allowing me
to fly a flag which is entitled to sa-
lutte as great as any foreign minister.
Is a courtesy like that given to
yachtsman without character? | am
saying nothing for publication now, but
| will state that | have been roasted
in the New York papers, and ten years |
ago | had an alteration with one of
the prominent dailies there, resulting |
arbitration of the American Publish |
ers' Association. They indicated me |
after ten days session in New York |
When a New York Sun or Telegram |
reporter in New York scratches his |
head for Space-work he digs up some |
files to find out where the Norma and |
Weaver are He finds them-no mat |
ter where, any part of the world-and |
in goes a fairy tale concerning my ca |
reer.
Just why newspaper men should |
pick me out for a subject l am at |
loss to know. | mind my own bust |
ness. | pay my bills. l entertain on |
my vessel and refuse all invitations |
out Grover Cleveland was guest |
aboard my yacht for some time Off the |
Atlantic coast. l was president for |
many years of one Of the largest news |
companies in the States, and l am in |
possession of all the proofs necessary
for that
4 am a man of the world" he con-
GUIDED My life is honorable and my |
actions above board. l shall write |
to my friend, Consul Nc |
Ivor, at Yokohama, to see who the real |
authors of these fabrications in the |
Japanese paper are. l shall be in this |
port for some time and everyone will |
have a chance to know and see me-" |
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-09-22
TRIMMINGS.

This was an important depart
ment with Mr.. Egan. Several large
importations have recently arriv-
ed, including some of the latest
Partisan novelties. As we make
no reservations in this sale these
goods must go. Our loss will be
your gain.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-09-22
SEALED TENDERS

Will be received at the Office of the
Minister of the Interior till II O'Clock
noon of Monday Oct 2, for the con-
Waimea.
Specifications at the office of Super
intendent of Public Works; also at H
Akona's, in Waimea, and VIM. Hooku-
anui, Kawaihae.
The Minister does not bind himself
to accept the lowest or any bid.
JAS. A. KING.
Minister of the Interior.
Sept %, 1899. 5344-2t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-09-22
KNIT UNDERWEAR.

Ladies' ribbed vests sc each. A
better grade, edged and taped, So
a dozen, quality, at 15c each. Silk,
Isle and balbriggan Underwear
for men, women and children, new
and thoroughly all right, at prices
that should quickly empty our
shelves.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-09-22
New Dancing School.

Paul Ziegler, brother of Major Zieg-
several months ago, will start a dane
ing school at Independence Park paw
ilion next Saturday night with a social.
weekly on Wednesday night, followed
by Saturday night sOcials.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-09-22

1t is we'll known in Honolulu
that our "SONNETTE" brand of
Corsets are fully equal to the best
French makes. During this sale
the following prices will prevail:
The 75c corset, 40c; 81 corsets,
soc; S1.75 corsets, 81; 81 corsets,
S1.25; So corsets, $3.50. Don't
wait till your size is gone.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-09-22
WHITE GOODS.

We intend to make this a spe-
cial department. An importation
of 10 cases is now in the ware
house, which we shall open when
the present stock is disposed Of.
The prices will soon make room.
The goods are fresh and staple, but
must go.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-09-22
BY AUTHORITY.
FOREIGN OFFICE NOTICE.

Official notice having been given that
during the temporary absence of Mr.
II. Renjes, Concul for Chile, Mr.. F. A
Schaefer will discharge the functions
OF that office as Acting Consul for
Chile, all persons are hereby required
to give full faith and credit TO all the
official acts Of the said Mr.. F. 4.
Schaefer.
Official notice having been given that
during the temporary absence OF Mr..
II. Renjes, Consul for Mexico. Mr.. F.
\. Schaefer will discharge the func-
tions of that office as Acting Consul
for Mexico, all persons are hereby re-
quired to give full faith and credit to
all the official acts of the said Mr.. F.
A Schaefer.
Official notice having been given that
during the temporary absence of Mr..
H. Renjes, Vice-Consul for Spain, NJ.
F. A. Schaefer will discharge the func-
lions of that office, as Acting-Consul
for Spain, all persons are hereby re-
quired to give full faith and credit to
all the official acts of the said Mr.. F..
A. Schaefer.
E. A. MOTT-SMITH,
Minister of Foreign Affairs
Foreign Office, September 81, 1899
5.344
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-09-22
HOUSEKEEPING LINEN.

This department includes dam
asks, Napkins, Doylies, Tray
cloths, Dining and Library Table
tiers, Blankets, Quilts, Sheets and
Pillow Cases. The prices should
induce purchases for future use.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-09-22
FANCY GOODS.

Such as Purses, Belts and Buck
les, Fans, Jewelry, Gloves, Brush
es, Combs, Hair Ornaments and
Small Wares generally. We can't
quote prices, but the reduction is
large and you will buy if you call.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-09-22
IRRIGATION NOTICE.

Holders Of water privileges, or those
paying water rates, are hereby notified
that the hours for irrigation purposes
are from to s o'clock a. 10. and from
4 to o'clock p. m.
The sun., 1899-12-28
yAy yosTRAND 0RJECrs TO HIS FINE.
Councilman Told by Justice Beekmnn That
n Worse Thing May Refall Him.

Councilman David L. Van Sostrand Of
Queens moved before Justice Beekman Of the
Supreme Court yesterday to have the fine OF
500 imposed against him for contempt OF
court In not voting for the issue of bonds for
the now Hall OF Records. set aside. on allega-
tlons that no did not have his day in court to
oppose the motion to fine him. He contended
that an adjournment ot tho motion to punish
him had been taken but that he was not not-
fed Of the adjourned date.
Lawyer L. Lanin Kellogg. In opposing the
motion. said that Van Nostrand was not on
titled to consideration as he had voted for the
resolution to seek The advice OF the Corpora
tion Counsel. when he should Lave obeyed the
writ, Il, r,.,,oo poo,.
man, ] shall certainly take this motion into
consideration. il decide to increase this mans
punishment by infiictnG larger fine or send
Justice Beekman said he would permit the
motion 10 be Withdrawn. but Lawyer Harrison
l.. Moore. for the Councilman, after some
hesitancy, said ho would submit the papers for
q decision. 49,
Very we'll" said the Judge, Il will dispose OF
the motion on the merits"
John Pelrce tho contractor ol tho now Hall
OF Records, IL considerably enriched by the
contempt proceedings ns the fines go to him.
Nineteen OF the Counclmen have been fined
SlOO each and the question Of lining another IL
before referee. Besides. four OF the Council
men wero taxed with costs TO Peirco OF appeal
to the Appellate Division
The sun., 1899-12-28

tlful In mounting. and his performance OF the
beset betlfounder was deemed satisfactory,
English form.
David Belasco's new farce, Naughty An
thony." shocked and nm used Washington very
much. Banch Bates trying on ockings as
hosiery model was one OF the wicked exhibits
The dramatzatlon OF QUO Vadis," which
Chicago admired at once for It's spectacles, but
regarded as dubious dramatically. IL now
described M being much improved and un-
doubtedly successful
Richard Mansfield gave out last night his
repertory for tho last week Of his stay nt the
Gnrden. which VIII commence on Jan. \. He
VIII use n different play ut every one OF the
seven performances. These will be Arms aud
the Man" "Cyrano do Beraerac." Prince
Karl" "A Parlsian Romance" Beau Brum-
mel" The Devils Disciple" and "Dr Jekyll
and Mr.. Hyde" in the Or,ier named. Until
the leading part In The Firat Violin"
The management III the Primrose and Dock
stader Minstrels announced last night that ar
ranRemonts were about competed yesterday
hy cable TO take the organ iZatiou to London in
June and afterwatd on tour OF South Africa
and Australia.
Oscar Hammerstein IL busy otherwise than
directing the building Of his new thentre. He
II Gomposing the music for comic opera TO be
called The Trin of tho ,Billlonaires." The
book is by w. J. Thorold. Mr.. Thorold Ia also
dramatizinR his novel Near tho Throne"