davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-16
MAI GET BACK HIS OLD CHURCH.
Report That the Rev. DR.. BurtrelI IL to Re,
turn to Now York.

Report That the Rev. DIR. BurtselI Il to Re.
turn to Now York.
1t is reported In Roman Catholic circles In
this city that the Rev. DR.. Richard Lawlof
Burtsell. who In 1901 was removed by Arch
bishop Corrigan from the rectorship OF the
Church OF the Epiphany. Second avenue and
East Twenty-flrst street. is likely to be reap
pointed to his former charge 10 fill the vacancy
caused by the death. last week. OF the Rev. DR..
Peter ]. Prendergast. When DR.. Burtsel was
sent to Rondout. DR.. Prendereast was made his
successor as rector Of the Epiphany parish.
DR.. Burtsell was Ecclesiastical counsel for
the Rev. DR.. Edward McGlynn In that priests
controversy with Archbishop Corrigan and
worked assiduously In the interest OF his client.
1t was said at the time OF DIR. Burtsells re-
moval from prominent city charge to q coun-
try passionate at the order OF the archbishop
that he was thus disciplined because OF the ac-
tivity and energy he manifested in defence Of
DR.. McGlynn.
Although DR.. Bursell obeyed the command
OF Archbishop Corrigan and at once began his
duties as pastor Of st. Marys Church. Rondout.
he made vigorous protest to Rome against
his removal from the Epiphany Church. His
former parshioners. too. hocked to their old
pastors assistance in his exile. and did every.
thing In their power to bring him back to
them. They sent a retition to the Apostolic
Delegate at Washington. Mgr. satolli. begging
for his reinstatement But both the Apostolic
Delegate and the authorities at Rome. who
were also addressed in DR.. Burtselrs behalf
decided the case in favor of Archbishop Cor
rgan.
Once the case was settled. although against
fort TO get back to his New York church, The
fact that the Epiphany Church reotqrship 10
East S VS., revived talk Of bis coming back to
fhn hat nr RI ta a..
that his RESTITUTION to 'h his old Old i pa aah
2isslns wRiSS SA may ss i In ne enc 70 s sRs
Dr. BuTtssll had given S., 000to endow a sch6i.
ar SinS in st. Josepds SEMINARY ct punwood..
later the archbishop went to Rondout and ON.
are regarded by well-iniormed Catholics az in
Ole eccle astical circles in Now York as it has
not prevailed IN years,
6y Protestsnts and Catholics alike. that some
9 his to friends Ns hSSve he may not desire to
Eectorship; A. a recognition OF his work at
Burtse to the immovabie re- o. hi;
parish there. BY this appointment Dir. Burt
oell hus ,pIlNlokt Oh remaining at MS IroS-
ont post as long as he desires. for. unlike an
ordinary pastor. he can DO transferred only
with his own consent.
1t Is said by some that should DR. Burtsell
decline the Epiphapy rectorship II 1t was offer
bishop might appoint Dr. McGlynn to tie
place; When pr. hcGlynn was reinstatcd in
the church and made rector mt NewburR, II
was that he should be appointed to the Hr,E
Important city parish the rectorship OF which
should become vacant, so that no might have
place equal to his o ID pastorate at st. Slephsus.
Slnee pr. hcGlynn's restitution the Epiphany
Its pastor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-16
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO ORGANIZE THE
MERCHANTS TRUST COMPANY.
j. P. MORGAN & co.

We. tho undersigned. hereby give notice OF
our intention to organize Trust Company,
under and pursuant to the laws OF the State Of
Now York. and in conformity with the statute
In such case made and provided. We hereby
specify and state a. follows. to wit:
FIRST: Tho names OF tho proposed cor
porators are: Edwin Langdon. George c. Clarke.
Michael q. Banuin. Richard @. Kimball. Joseph
r. Quinby. Henry Sampson. Frank c. Travers.
G. E. Fisher. Henry D. Cooper. +. Hawey. Ron
aid X. Brown. John o. MoOall. John U. Fraley.
Charles W. Jones. @. L. Baushsr.
SECOND: The name OF the proposed Trust
Company 10 Merchants Trust Company.
THIRD; The location of the proposed Trust
Company 10 to be on Broadway between
Chambers and Canal Streets. In tho Borough
OF Manhattan. in the City. County and State of
New York.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF we have here
unto affixed our signature his 25th day OF
ssptem Der. 1899
Edwin LAngdon G. f. Fisher
George c. Clarke Henry u. Cooper
Michael Il. BanHin Il. Hawloy
Richard c. Kimball Ronald X. Brown
Joseph Il. Quinby John G.. Mccall
Henry Sampson John U. FraIey
Frank G. Travors Charles w. Jonoa
&. l.. Bausher
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-16
BISHOP POTTEK'S MISSION.
Much Depends on the Report He Will Make
Upon His Return from Hawaii.

Much Depends the Report He viii Make
Upon His Return from Hawaii.
It is expected that during Bishop Potter's
stay in the Hawaiian Islands he will examine
thoroughly into the condition Of ecclesiastical
affairs there. so that he may report at the next
General Convention OF the Episcopal Church as
to the feasibility ofannoxing to the jurisdiction
OF the church in this country the diocese Of
Honolulu. To this work tho Bishop of New
York has been commissioned by his fellow
members OF the Committee on the Increased
Respon sibilities OF the Church.
Since the establishment OF the Diocese Of
Honolulu as part OF the Church Of England
under the direction OF the Archbishop OF Can
terbury, its work has been partially supported
by the Society for the Propagation OF the Cos
pol in Foreign Parts The present Bishop OF
Honolulu. the Right Rev Alfred Willis. d. D.
in letter on the future existence Of the Church
In those islands. says that It Is not likely that
the Socety for he Propagation of the Cos pei
will longer lend its aid to work in that mission
field, which now belongs to the American
Church. He recalls the fact that that sOclety.
which sent missionaries to america to estab-
ish the English Church on this soil has done
nothing TO assist the Church here since the
conservation Of Bishop Seabury, in 1884
Bishop Willis has placed q conditional resig-
nation in the hands OF the Arch ishop of Cam
terhury. the condition being that the resigna-
ton shall only take effect when the American
tanning the b ishopc. He 10 willing either to
be transferred to the jurisdiction of tho Amer
lean Church. or to make way for another m an
II the General Convention so decrees.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-16
NOT CoNTRACTI0NIsTs.

Seth Lows Young Men With tho Govern
ment in Its Philippine Policy.
The Philolexan Society OF Colum bia Uniyer-
sity held a mass meeting on Saturday evening
to discuss the question. "Resolred. That the
United States are not justified In continuing
the present policy in the Philippines"
There were twenty-five speakers and only
three were opposed TO tho Govornm ent's atti-
tude The imperialists carried the fold In de-
bate and canvass OF the society showed that
the majority for imperialism was overWhelm-
ing, The speakers and audience represented
all the schools In the university. the law and
political science men being In the majority.
series OF mass meetings to discuss current
the auspices OF the Columbia University De-
batting Union.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-16
THE SUN, MONDAY, OCTOBER 1e, 1899.

srs are doing development work. while the re-
mninder are taking out ore.
The leasers on the claim below the OLD Pay
master m inc. Mohave county. have cut into
splendid body OF gold orc.
Tho Tennessee mine ia shipping twenty 1--WE
tons OF concentrates daily. Great bodies OF
rich ore have recently been cut.
In the Gun Greek district, Tonic Basin. +. M.
Cooper d Son nre pushing the 3OO-foot tun.
mel on the TreRo mine. In the same district
Robert Shell. Jr.. is getting out good ore from
his mine. Recently rich strike was made on
this claim. The indications are that large
Two hundred and fifty mining claims have
been recorded in ella county since January.
1899. This Ia a good Indication OF the interest
In mining in the Globe district, where most OF
The claims have been located
The Old Dominion Copper Company has put
a force OF ten men at work on the group OF
claims recently purchased from tho Goodwin
Brothers. The ledge on the surface shows one
trct The claims are situated half milo from
the Morris mill.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-16
IN THE GRIP EPIDEMIC
Special Use of Hot Grogs
DR.. Cyrus Edison,
of New York Health Department, and
DIR. LIBERnANN,
surgeon-deneraI of the French Army.


II. Libermann. NJ. D.. Surgeon General OF
the French Army. in an article on La Grippe"
unfuenza) recommends the following hot
Rrog: lone third goblet OF Vim MaranL.
with two-thirds boiling water. cloves and Gin.
namon. and with or without sugar. makes q
grog OF exquisite flavor. which produces i'm.
mediate beneficial effect in severe cases OF
cold. attended by convulsive coughing and de.
preston. 1t is best taken at bed time. In the
grip epidemics in France II was the tonic ABB
solutely relied upon. and has received frequent
deserved mention in the Medical Press. 1t has
been shown that patients recover very slowly.
there is much general weakness and lassitude.
invariably calling for something In the nature
OF mild tonic stimulant. and IL has been
found that Mariani Wine ia unequaled for
such cases"
Dr. Cyrus Edison OF the New York Health
Department has made a careful study OF the
subject In his book on La Grippe" published
by Appleton g. Co. On page 80 he writes OF
Vim Mariani and calls special attention to II In
the form Of hot grog. In speaking OF the
complete prostration accompanied by the de-
preston caused by this disease. and also during
entire convalescence. his preference for a tonic
stimulant 10 hot grog Of Win Mariani. He
says it is excellent for the purpose intended.
and recommends its use freely. The remedy
Is simple and within easy reach Of all whe
suffer from this dreaded dsease
A hpn fur =
sent by Mariani & Co.. 80 West 18th st.. New
York. to any one who will write requesting
same. 1t is certainly we'll worth writing for.
In addition to the able authorities quoted,
the book offered contains many more similar
and most convincing Endorsements. thus Prov
ing 1t the most reliable OF all known products
OF this charncter.-Adr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-16

Surplus. s64s.7oo sl.l77,35o Inc. s534, 100
The surplus a year ago was l9.GGl $50. and
two years ago. 14.Gl4.500.
The imports OF general m erch andise, includ-
ing dry goods. at the port OF New York last
week We're 81 l .993, 2i3 against S7.795. 753 the
previous week and sS.a49.538 for the GORE.
specie for tho week were S3O39. $50, Of which
$2.s59.S36 was gold making total specie i'm
specie We're gold 81 664 and silver ss84 les.
a total OF S98S,519. against Sl.254.572 tho
Jan. 1 have been: gold. s23, $50. 200. ana silver
S40.24S,912. total OF $G3. 39p.211.
The Official count OF cash In the Treasury
to-day compared with that Of last Saturday
shows:
Oct z. Oct H.
Gold coin and bullion S256. 1000 ia 1851 AL o72
Silver dollars and
bullion. ........-...... o,o3s.337 7,7A4lS4
Q. 4. notes. l5.s60,415 10 484, 374
Other items ............ lo.s99.423 76442ls
Total. S2ao. 2se.27e s2ss o4s.s10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-16
ftnaurial.
Central Pacific Railroad Co.
REIMBURSEMENT.
To tho holders of
sPRYER & co.'s CERTIFICATES OF
DEPOSIT.


DEPOSIT.
for the following bonds and sharon
CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILROAD COMPANY OF
CALIFORNIA FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS,
sEBIEs A. b, G. d. =. p. @. H. AND 1,
yEsTHRN PACIFIC RAILROAD COMPANY
FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS. SERIES AND u.
CALIFORNIA AND OREGON RAILROAD COM
pANY AND CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILROAD
COMPANY, SUCCESSOR, FIRST MORTGAGE
BONDS, sRRIBs A AND d.
CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILROAD COMPANY CsAN
JOAQUIN VALLEY BRANoH FIRST MORTGAGE
BONDS.
CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILROAD COMPANY LAND
BONDS,
CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILROAD COMPANY FIFTY
YEAR SIX PER GENT. BONDS,
CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILROAD COMPANY FIFTY
YRAR FIVE PER GENT. BONDS.
CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILROAD COMPANY CON-
MON STOCK.
en- braoed in the Plan and Agreement OF Readjust-
nent Of the Central Pacific Railroad Company,
dated February g. 1899:
Notice is hereby given thst ON AND AFTER
OCTOBER 10TH, 1890, holders of speyer b
Co.'S csrtinostss Of Deposit above mentioned may
receive the NEW SECURITIES AND CASH
70 which they are entitled upon presentation and
surrender Of their Certificates of Deposit 40 herein
after stated. At the ofiioes OF the CENTRAL TRUST
COMPANY OF NEW YORK, in the City Of New York.
or At the onices OF tho Readjustment Managers in
Europe. Each holder must deliver all Certificates
of Deposit held by him for the various old secure
tics which will DO scheduled and consolidated. Not
more than ono hundred schedules will be taken in
on eAoh business day, and tho new securities and
cash in exchange win be ready for delivery on the
following day.
The new coupon bonds are in denominations of
o. 900 and 5000 each. The shares Of the
par value of sioo each. Non-intsrost scrip.
e.ohaneeabls in round ano unts will be issued for
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-16
SPEYER & CO.,
REIMBURSEMENT Managers.
PIT TSBURGH & WESTERN
RAILWAY COMPANY
DATED JULY 1, 1850,

DATED JULY 1, 1S8Oi
referring to notice OF December ID. 1893.
We have to announce that holders Of more than 30
per cent. in amount Of the First Mortgage Four
Per Cont Gold Bonds OF the Pittsburgh and West
ern Railway Company have deposited these bonds
with In accordance with the terms of said
notice.
arrangements with the Reorganization Managers
OF the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company
whereby, in case they issue any Plan OF Raorgan-
izAtion of the Pittsburgh and Western hallway
Company prior to December IA, 1899, they under
take to give all our depostors whose bonds shall
not have been SOLD to them for cash. stated in tho
next paragraph. option for at least thirty days
after such Plan IL issued 10 take and interest in
cash or 70 have their bonds included in the Plan
the expiration of such option, they will purchase
from for cash at par and accrued interest up 70
the time of delivery. all bonds held by in respect
of which the option to take securities shall not
have been exercised. we agreeing to sell them such
bonds. II no Plan shall have been issued by that
date. tho foregoing arrangement will continue in
force thereafter until said Reorganization Managers
terminate the Same by notice to us.
II any holder OF our receipts certificates, rather
than await such Plan. desires and shall elect to soil
his bonds for cash Thereby losing hs right of cleo
ton take either cash securities after issu-
of the PLAN, said Reorganization Managers
further agree that at any time prior 10 December
H. 1899 land also thereafter until notice from them
70 us such holder present hts receipt certih-
cato ct ofAoe for proper annexation of such cleo
tion thereon, and that, at the expiration of thirty
days from the date Of such annexation. he shall
receive and accrued interest in cash therefor at
properly endorsed.
N NEnnHANY q m
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-16
REORGANIZATION OF THE
Wisconsin Central System

Notice is hereby given that, and after October
Ath 1892 holders of CertG Ates representing Stocks
and Securities Of the Companies forming the Wis.
sonsin Central System deposited under the Plan Of
ReorgAnizAtion, dated April 10th, 1899, may receive
the new Securities and cash to which they are en-.
titled upon presentation of such Reorganization Ger
Ghcates at thu office Of the UNITED STATES TRUST
COMPANY, No, a. Wall street, New York
Zach holder must deliver to the Trust Company
the Reorganization Certificates held by him properly
scheduled, and give Information for flling out the
pew CERTIFICATES. Not more than 100 schedules will
be received on any day, and the now Securities and
cash will be ready the following business day.
The new Bonds are for 81 900 ca h. and the new
Shares Trust Certthcatcs are OF the par value of
800 each. Scrip will not DO issued for fractiona al
amounts, but holder entitled to fractions may on
terms To- be Arranged either sell their gifts thereto
or purchase such amounts as may be- required to
complete an cutlre Bond or Share.
Holders forwarding Reorganization Certificates
must furnish names and addresses for registration
OF the Shares and state whether they desire buy
or sell fractions. They should also state whether
they desire the new Securities sent by press, At
their expense, or by registered mail
GEORGE COPPRLL, Chairman of the
Reorganization Managers.
New York Sept. 77th, 1899.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-16
Leaned from " Fitth-s,ory window and Fell

I'""H"U TON FIIth-story Window and Foil
There was fire at o o'clock yesterday moru-
Ing at the paint works OF George N Grote a.
900 West Thirtv-nint h street which did S%uh
damage. After the ilre was out John Bolton.
one OF the workmen employed there. went up
the nth floor he leaned out OF a window to call
to another workman below and losing his bal
ance fell to the ground He was sent 10 KOo-e-
VET Hospital severely injured. He is - yearS
old and lives al 522 West Thirty ninth street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-16
Body Found In the North Riv

Body Found In the North River.
mans body was found yesterday in the
North River At the foot OF Barrow street. The
man was about 40 years old. gray flannel
shoes werg on the body. Coat. Waistcoat and
lat were Ciissng.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-16

Coincide FRANCHISE. is to be tried In England
by acourageons actress in an adaptation made
Gay Lord Quex" before the play was brought
to this country. II WAS acted some weeks
ago in Sydney. E. s. Wizards sir Roger de
Coverey" is not the first attem ut to put Add.
sons hero on the stage. dramatist named
Dorman wrote play on tho subject az
early, as 174O. but it was. never acted.
Another, play dealing with the same
Oldhed was not acted on account OF her death
ana an, the retirSment 81 Cib6er who was to have
theme will soon BE- sung in London, Forbes
Francesca" written by Stephen Phillips, the
English poet. for George Alexander, and the
drama feature Of his next season. Mr. Phil
lips; who was formerly on the stage. acted last
In The Midsummer Nights Dream" in 1890.
Lydia Thompson 10 now a confirmed invalid.
and II Is not thought that she will ever i'm prove
in health She Is constantly attended by her
daughter. Zeff1e Tilbury. who was so much in.
jured BY Are the other day that her recovery
was thought doubtful She was burned BY the
explosion OF spirit lamp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-16
Glertiuns aud afleetiugs.
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
Tho annual meeting of the stockholders Of the
ogdensbuIg Lake champlain Railway Company
will be held at the Offices OF the Wagner Palace Car
Company, in New York City, on Wednesday, oct. 10
1924, ~ IL O'Clock A.. NJ to elect thirteen director
for the ensuing year and to transact any other
proper business.
oHAs. g. DURNHAM. Clerk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-16
3flining stlarhinrry.

NISING, MILLING. SMELLING AND CONCEN.
TRATING MACHINERY; CORLIss ENGINES;
ESTIMATES FURNISHED THE EDw. p. ALLIs
CO.. ROOM 1lll. 10 CoRTLANDT ST.. NEW YORK.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-16

MINING sToCKs.-E r. GRANT. BROKER, ~
T M b BRoApwtY; y Y ORDERS EXECUTED
NEW YORK, BOSTON. BAN FRANCISCO, SALT
LAKE AND COLORADO SPRINGB.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-16

SUNDAY, Oct Is.
Tho weekly statement OF averages Of the
Clearing House banks shows:
oct. u oct. ~. Chanoas
Loans .$71o 582, 500 S705, S99 900 Dec 81 $50 400
Deposits 1871. lbS 800 74,9+6 200 Dec. 6,2l2 900
Cir'l'tn. l658t,7oo 155ss.poo Inc. $4,000
Lgtrs.. 4s6So.5O0 1850, 200 Ino. saB 100
Specie. 147, 1852 400 IA, 1897, 100 Dec 1914 700
Res'vs e5. a3s 200 81 % a18 aCo Dec 81 10 600
Re'er'ed 195.2sT, 700 1919. 738, $50 Dec. 1858 SO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-16
1hiasnds and antrrsst.

-. DIVIDEND.
THE CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY
COMPANY.
Richmond, Va, August 10Th, 1890.
AdlWdend of ONE PER CENT. has been declared
1.-THE stock OF tho company. payable October 81.
1892 to stockholders OF record the closing of tho
transfer books on Scptemb Der I'd, 1890.
Tho transfer books will close at the Office of u 2.
MORGAN CO., 23 Wall Street, New YORK. on Tues
day Septen Der 26, 1899, at p NJ and will reOpeu
on "Wednesday, October 25th, al 10 A. NJ.
THE CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO HALLWAY COM.
PASY
By c. 4. WEXFORD. Secretary,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-16
swIND1ED IN "woRLD,s~ NAME.
Dsvoe Turned Over to An officer by n
Man lie Tried to Flsece.


Man He Tried to Fleece.
George Devoe. alias Davis % years old. who
refused to give his address. WAS held in the
West Side court yesterday in $500 bail on a
charge OF obtaining money unler false pre-
lenses. On Saturday evening. it is charged
Devoe went to the house OF Frederick E Buck
ley. at 233 West Fiitytlrst street, and solicited
an advertisement for the World. Mrs Buckley
gave him the advertisement and 20 cents to
pay Tor II, Devoe gave her a receipt written
on a blank slip Of paper Mr.. Buckley thin king
this tran sacttOn rather queer asked Deyos to
show some credentials. Devoc could not do
So and MIR Buck turned him over to Police
man Mccormick
The police say that Devoe was sent TO Sing
Sing for two years in 1876 on a charge OF rob-
canynssinG the city for some time, securing adj
vortisomcnts from boarding house keeper aud
others in the name OF the World
Mail Wagon Knocks Down Capt. Collins.
Christopher Collins. former captain OF the
park police. was run down by mail wagon at
Third avenue and Seventy-third street late on
Saturday night while on his way to his home
at lS4 East Seventy-third street. lie Is
the collision but was not seriously injured
Walter PackHnham, the driver, was held in
5000 bail in the Yorkvilio police court vester-
day for examination. lie declared that no was
going down grade at the time ahd could not
avoid tho collision.
:, Capt. Collins 10 brother of Mrs. Richard
Croker,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-16


piece will shortly he withdrawn. Mr. Parker
translated for Forbes Robertson THE Sacra-
ment Of Judas one-act French play by Louis
Tiercelin. which now proceeds THE Moon
light Blossom" Mr.. Robertson found the play
in volume bought by chance at second hand
book stall. The title reierH to the practice Of
untrocEed priests, who. during the French
Revolution, occasionally gave dissolution to dy
ing men in spite Of the dissolution OF their
vows. One Of these hears the last confession
OF a condemned royaIist. that no has ruined a
girl whom the priest loved. He contrivcs
to allow the royalist to escape. however.
and is killed by thu bullet Intended for him
The scenery OF THE Moonlight Blossom" ia
said to be the most beautiful ever seen In A
London theatre. Charles Wyndham is unde-
cided whether to select the historic pams
fortune" for his new theatre or call It by his
own. II will certainly be opened. however.
with David Garrick." Beerbohm Tree talks
Of producing THE Merchant Of Venice" as the
successor to "A Midsummer Nights Dream"
He is now regarded In London as the
only manager from whom shakesperean
tacitly admitted that under his nav
business arrangements Sir Henry IrSin~g
Till make no more such experiment Ia in Lone don.
productions u this kind. to have gratined his
ambitions a. IA Shakespcrean actor and Hr
Tree appears to he really with no rivals in the
Capt Basil Hood. the librettist of Sir Arthur
Sulllvan's Attest operetta and a collahoratnr
In many mHsicn burles1ues. comes forward In
Rrauitz OF Vienna" which is oonnected wiz u !.
brutal murder. a mysterious inn In Hunnna
and other weird and tragic things MAN.
Law" success OF two seasons ago at the