davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-23
woLCoTrs NORTHERN VOYAGE.
Capt. Snow Arrives to Take Com.
mand of the Vessel.

manO OF tne vesecl.
Capt. Samuel Snow, Of San Francisco
msnd of the steamer Wolcott. which will
sail for Dutch harbor, by way of the In
side Alaskan passage and Cook inlet. De-
cember g. Tho Wolcott IL going north to
relieve the steamer Golden Gate. which
has been running as q mail vessel to the
westward from Sltka, making also regular
trips down the Aleutian chain as far as
Dutch harbor. The Golden Gate will
come to Seattle for repairs and a general
overhauling, after which she is scheduled
to return North.
The Wolcott is expected to complete her
again February
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-23
Peculiar and Fatal Accident.

young son Of g. w. Hungerford died to-
day from the effects OF a peculiar acci-
dent. While playing the boy fell. striking
his chin, the Jar making him bite his
tongue badly. A severe hemorrhage re-
suited, which medical skill was unable to
check, and the little chap literally bled
10 death.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-23
Put Dack for Repairs,

1. VICTORIA, B. c., Dec -s1-The sealing
schooner Turpel returned to port today,
disabled from the effects Of q gale encoun-
tered as she was putting to sea for coast
cruise this week. She lost her topmast and
foremost and sprang masthead.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-23
DOCK, IMPRovEMENTs.
Columbia street Wharf to BE Ex
tended to Deep Water.

J. M Co1man is making preparations
for extensive improvements at the foot
of Columbia street. 1t is his purpose to
extend the old and now inadequate dock
between Yesler and Greyhound wharves
into deep water so as to conform with the
projestion will bring the new dock flush
with the western end of Yesler wharf. It
will be so constructed as to leave a COM
modious slip on ether SIDE
1t Is Mr.. Colman's purpose, ultimately,
to build large warehouse on the dock.
PERFUME atomizers. Smith & Ken
nedV,S
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-23

XMAS sffts--so0 fine dressing cases.
smoking. shaving sets; right prices. 10i
Occidental avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-23

PERFUME atomisers Smith . KEN
nsdyA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-23
After
Six
O'CIOCk
Saturday
Night

We shall sell all
the Mechanical Toys,
Buggies and whatever
else happens to be left
from the seasons SELL
ing
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-23
INSURANCE POLICY

The Gloves payable on presen-
tation of this check are hereby
guaranteed to give absolute
satisfaction to the wearer. In
case they do not we shall be glad
to supply a new pair.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-23
THE BON MARoHBj.Is 1
THE BON MARCHE.

1E using big type to make the store
w readable for the folks who hurried Very
little time and much to say First. let us
thank you for success Of this Christmas Carnival
success, and yours, you'll remember. BY tonight
all the letters Santa Claus will surely be answered
and our best wishes for
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-23

Every pair OF Gloves you buy in this
glove store after this shall be insured; II
they go wrong the loss shall be ours: we'll
buy them back. We know of no reason
why the loss on a poor pair should be
yours, and now that this Glove business
OF ours has reached such dimensions as
to enable us to have Gloves made for US
by one of the most prominent makers In
: France, We have enough faith in the
Gloves we gather to insure every pair.
Apropos the subject of buying back un-
satisfactory purchases. We were once asked
by friend =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-23

Will be spread broadcast through the State Of Washing
ton beyond Today promises to be the greatest day
Of ALL for prices the odd lots that remain Have D
to HALL, and shall do much clearing possibe
before the clock strikes ten and the gong rings fo
closing That sort Of apology for the scattered as
sentiments and broken that remain and it will com
pensate folks who late in buying Christmas gs
they'll get two for the price of one a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-12
CAPT. WHITE RESTORED.
Court Ordered the Police Board to Give
Him Back His Rank.

The Police Board yesterday gave back to
Capt. Timothy White. once OF tho Gleason
squad Of Long Island City. his rank and pay. as
commanded by the courts. The Captain APP
roared in the hall afterward with a gold shield
and n patrolman's hat and number He had
been doing patrolman's duty in East Thirty
fifth street. The Chief sent him to Capt.
Chapman on March = to go to school n while
and learn a captains business.
Six officers trooped out Of tho Clerks office
with Sergeants' shields on patrolmen's coats.
They were the six reinstated Long island City
Sergeants. who go to do desk duty in these
precincts: Patrick Ward and Antony F. Woods
in their old bailiwick. Long Island City
Thomas Conroy and George Fitzgerald in
Jamaica: Peter c. Furrel and Patrick j. Dom
ney in Astoria. Six other Sergeants were trans
ferred: Edward Gallagher. from Long Island
City to Lee avenue: d.. j. Reardon, from Temp
kins avenue to Bedford avenue: F. Williams.
from Jamaica to Stagg street Gardner. from
Jamaica to Liberty avenue: L. IL. Bowes, from
Astoria to Manhattan avenue. and Charles Is.
Foster. from Astoria to Sheepshead bay.
Chief Devery transferred Scrgt. Edward 8.
Walling yesterday from the Tenderloin to the
Oak street station. Sergt. Fred Carson OF the
Oak street station succeeds Walling in the
Tenderloin. The transfers go in effect at 4
o'clock this morning. Sargt. ,Wnlling is a son
OF the late Superintendent Walling. one time
head OF the police force.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-12
DIED.

ARCHER.-suddenly. OF pneumonia. Monday.
May 2, at his country residence. Allendale. Ber-
gen county. n. j.. o II. P. Archer.
Funeral services at the Archer Memorial II. r.
Church. Allendale. y. j., Thursday. May IL. on
the arrival of the I2:55 p. NJ. train from West
23d ST., or 1 P. NJ. train from Chambers st.. Erie
road. Intermcnt at Sleepy Hollow Cemetery,
Tarrytown. \. y.
T.FyIs.-At St. Louis. May IL. W. h. Davis Of
Brooklyn. \. Y.
Funeral notice later.
DYCKMAN.-At his residence. 1b East list ST..
on Tuesday. Isaac Michael DyckInan. in the sTth
year of his age.
Funeral services at his late residence on Friday,
May IL. at 1870 p. NJ. Interment at the conve.
nience OF the family.
JACKSON.-At. the residence o; her son. 87s Lex
ington av.. Brooklyn. on Wednesday. May 10.
Margaret Jackson.
Services Friday at 2 p. N.
MATHEWS.-On Wednesday. May 10. 1899. at his
residence. 2l7 East 10th st. John Jay Mathews.
aged 80 years.
Funeral services a. the Church Of the Epiphany.
I'd av., between 2lst and 22d sts.. on Friday.
18th inst. at 10 o'clock A. NJ. Relatives and
friends are invited. Interment at Calvary Gene
terry.
PERRY.-At Bridgeport. Conn. on May q. 1929.
william II. Perry. in the 10th year of his age.
Funeral from his late residence. Washington Park.
Bridgeport, Conn, Friday. May IL, at 8 r. n.
Kindly omit flowers.
P~OTTER.-At Chicago. H.. May II. 1899. Mrs.
Frances NJ. Potter. widow Of S. Henry Potter
and daughter OF Robert II. McCarter, formerly
of Newton. y. j.. in the Goth year Of her age.
Sussex county. n. j.. papers please copy.
PRATT.-Ou May 10. after y long illness. AleIan-
der. husband d OF Frances f. and son of Sarah and
the late Noah C. Pratt.
Funeral services will be held at the Church OF the
Holy Apostles. 2sth st, and 9th av., a: 2 o'clock
Saturday afternoon, May 10.
RICHARD.-On Tuesday evening, May q. 1899.
Maria. widow Of stephen c. Richard. in the seth
year Of her age.
Funeral services will he held at the residence of
her daughter. Mrs, F. W. Won Stade. 80 Fast 87th
st., on Friday. May IL, at 1880 A. VI. Kindly
omit flowers.
SAyAGE.-At tho parsonage. Orange. n. j.. on
Thursday, May IL. tho Rev. Charles Albert sAv-
aye, pastor OF the Orange Valley congregational
Church.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
SHEEHAN.-On Thursday, Nay II. Daniel sheS-
han, in his sd year.
Funeral saturday. May ~. a. 10 o'clock A. NJ.
from his late residence. 700 willow ay.. Hobo
ken, y. J.. thence TO Church Of nur Lady OF
TRACE. lutcrmcut Hudson County Catholic
Cemetery.
HILLS CEMETERY.
once I Madison Az, corner I'D ST., y. Ys
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-12
LEFT MS MILLIONS TO AN coMERs.
So Long as They Are Worthy, or Needy and
worthy, Each May Have n Slice.

So Long as They Are Worthy, or Needy and
Worthy, Each May Have n Slice.
The funeral OF Edward Y. Perry. the eccen-
trio millionaire OF Hanover. Mass, took place on
Tuesday last ut his home In that city and was
conducted In strict compliance with the wishes
expressed by him Just before his death. Mr..
Perry was one Of the oldest business men In
Plymouth county and was famous for his pc
culiarities. When he knew that he was going
to die he ordered his friends to see to 1t that
there were no religious services over his body.
His friends. he said. should have an emporium
ity to say a word over his body IL they so de-
sired. but there were to be no "fulsome eulo-
gies." and no speculations about the life after
death. He forbade the tollinR Of bells and re-
luestcd that his body be buried in n pine coffin
covered with white cashmere and that n sim pie
marble slab should mark his grave.
There was a large crowd at the funeral and a
number Of the friends Of Mr.. Perry made brief
speeches. being careful. however. to keen
within the limits set by him.. At the conclu-
sion OF the service and before the interment.
according to Mr.. Perry's orders, the will was
read. 1t left the old homestead and $4,000
to Mrs. Perry. who however. prsdeceased her
husband. and remembered anumber OF others
with small beuuests. 1t then ordered that a
plot OF land in the city owned by Mr.. Perry be
divided into ten lots. and a lot be given to the
first ten worthy persons who came along and
were prepared to build on the land. The re-
malnder OF tho estate. Mr.. Perry ordered.
should be converted into a trust fund, the in
! come from which was to be spent on the poor.
| Food. fuel and medical attention are to be pro-
vided for all worthy persons; and young men
OF moderate means who want to 90 20 college
are to be assisted to do SO. No preference Is to
he shown TO any person. and the trustees sim
ply have the power to nudge Of the worthiness
OF applicants for assistance.
Mr.. Perry's estate is put at about a million.
and consists OF farm lands. woodland. interest
in business concerns and personal property.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-12
HERE, WHERE'S REUBEN Foxs
Reporter Wants Some Good Democratic
Views About HIS strength.

SVo @.'Oeh $500 "
At Saratoga last September the Republican
State Committee elected Reuben /. Fox Of
O~neonta. Otsego county. Secretary OF the COM
mittee. Mr., Fox succeeded John s. Kenyon Of
Syracuse. who retired full OF honors. Mr..
Fox had been chief clerk OF the committee for
go long that painting time TOLD after him in
vain" He usually runs down from Albany
once a week. say Friday.or Saturday evening.
returning to the City OF Hills on Sunday after
noon. He Ia white-hnlred though much this
side Of so. and from the time he wigeled his
pink toes in Miserable he has been a Republic
can.
Mr.:Fox came from Albany on Friday even
ing.last aud registered at the Fifth Avenue
Hotel. Several newspapers in New York city
print the hotel arrivals. Mr.. FoX's name ap-
peared iu the list printed on Saturday morn
ing .
literary bureau OF the Republican State Com
mittee. wns housing through the Republican
usual. and a bucket of paste within easy reach.
He was in mis- big lolIi ing chair in the commit:
t HebaT r3G and n her "or rn,niin e R Ri Msni9, snd ana ma
associate Republican state officers adorn the
walls OF the c21mmi,tee,s rooms. 4 young
fellow. Deacon Little flung, down his shears
with a bang, dL9nred the Troy Times with 2
with a benevolentsmile ~welcomedthe stranger.
asking:
anu WIuI may 1 W lOT you lp-uuN, VII
DO you know II man named Reuben L.
Foxi' asked the young fellow.
oh: yes" replied Mr.. Little.
rs he in?
NO.
DO you know whereof could find him2"
NO. really. | do not" replied Mr.. Little.
Does Mr.. Fox know much?" was the stran.
gers next question.
About what" carefully queried Mr.. Little.
Politics" replied the stranger. .
"Oh yes replied. Mr.. Little. but then I
don't believe he would talk much on that sub
Jsct. Who are you and what do you wantp"
We'll. you see" chirruped the young fell
low; I'm from the 5ritune and our city desk
as an old line Democrat and the one most
State
"Gee.whiz!" roared:Mr. Little. Got In the
wrong shop young fellow. wrong shop this
time: wrong Fox. too: wrong Reuben this time.
Good day. sir. good day."
obliged" replied the Tribune man; -.
tie: mo barm.dune.' And he luRGed up the
Troy Times again. shackled himself to his
shears and cuddled closer to his beloved paste
bucket.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-12
MORE POSTAL IMPROVEMENTS.
Private Mail Boxes in Branch Stations and
"A New Stntion on the West Side Promised.

Private Mail Boxes in Branch Stations and
II New station on the West Side Promised.
Postmaster Van Colt returned to the Post
ME Yesterday from Washington and told Of
his success in getting the department to do
something for the i'm Improvement OF New York's
postal facilities. The carrier force. the Post
master expects. will be Increased by fifty men
taken from the list OF substitutes. and sixty
clerks will also be added to the present force
after July !. A new station on tho yT"st side.
between Station o.. at tifty-tirst nnd broadway,
aud station ". Mt Eighty-fourth street aud
Columbus avenue. will be authorized in nd
ditiOn.
MIR. Van Colt has also induced tho dc. art;
ment chiefs to authorize the renting OF mail
boxes at branch stations to supply the needs
OF commercial travellers and others who havo
legitimate uses for private mail boxes, and
were Inconvenience 10y stopping OF delivery
To- such boxes. some of the. Post Office OIL.
cials believe that the rental OF these boxes will
bring to the GOvernmcnt a considerable reve-
nue. with little outlay.
besides this. the Treasury Department has
agreed to have the granite exterior OF the
Post ONCE cleaned. This will probably cost
$1,000 or $4,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-12
MAYOR AND LUyACr EXAMINERS.
He's Averse to the LunaCy Commission Bill
Pitches Into Drs. Fitch and Wildman.

He's Ayerse to the Lunacy Commission Bill
Pitches Into Drs. Fitch and Wildman.
Mayor Van Wyck gave a public hearing yes
tcrday on Senator Coiley's bill creating a board
Of eleven lunacy commissioners in New York
city, one Of whom shall be the chief examiner
at a salary Of $1,000 and the others deputies ut
$4,000. The present examiners in lunacy in
Manhattan and Brooklyn are to have places on
the board, and the remaining seven are to be
appointed by the Charities commissioners
Dr. Joseph j. O'Connell. lunacy hammer in
Brooklyn. spoke in favor OF tho bill. saying that
It would systematize the work Of lunacy exami-
nation in New York.
Who is behind this bill ?" asked the Mayor.
1T was drawn by the present lunacy en-
amiucrs after a consultation, with several
Judges replied DR.. O'Connell. 1T has tho
approval OF many eminent authorities. includ-
ing the Charity Commissioner for Brooklyn
and the State Board of Charities"
Alderman Horace Folk, Secretary Of the State
Charities Aid Association. denied that the
State Board OF Charities had approved the bill.
He said that the board had taken no stand on
The effect Of this bill will be to increase the
EXPENSES OF lunacy examinations In this city
from $1,000 to $4,000. will it not = inquired
DR.. 0Connell admitted that the, EXPENSES
would he greatly increased, but said that the
criminal insane would be taken care OF as well
as the pauperi insane.
Who are the examiners in Manhattan
now = asked the MhNOr...
DIR. Fitch and Dir. Wildman." replied DR..
Aud they are to be included in the new
board q
They arc"
If / were on the bench and 7 had a case
before me ] wouldn't take the word of one OF
these men," said the Mayor. II know OF q
case where a lady was in. Bellevue. and one OF
these examiners refused to commit her to q
private asylum unless he got SD. | would
never commit a person on the testimony OF
these men unless l could call in a doctor that l
knew"
posed the bill on behalf of Major Gardiner. He
said the measure was unconstitutional and
Vicious and violated the Civil Service law in
nsmuch as it allowed the Charities Commits
sioners to appoint the examiners without
examination and to remove them without
cause. 1t also entailed an unnecessary eX-
pcnse on the city and did away with the insane
pavilion in Bellevue Hospital. Moreover. the
examiners appointed as experts whether he
wanted them or not.
"Show me where that provision is" said the
You will have to spell it out" replied Mr.
lie Barber. as tho terms OF tho act are not
specific; Nevertheless, its intent on that point
canno be questioned"
After looking over the sections pointed out
to him by Mr.. lie Barber the Mayor said: u
don't think much of this bill"
But, your Honor. II Is. a good measure
pleaded Dr.. O'Connell. IT was passed unani.
mously by both houses OF the Legislature and
it has been Endorsed by. the public press"
the public pres! when, l ran for Mayor. yet
am here now" he said.
DR.. O'Connell submitted Q brief and the
Mayor reserved his decision.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-12
DIR. ROBERT s. TRACY WAS DROWNED.
His Body lFound. in saranao River When
the Ice Broke Cp.

A telegram from the Adirondacks reports
that the body OF DR.. Robert Storer Tracy. who
disappeared'at Saranoc Lake on April ]. had
been found In the Saranac River. near the
village. The news was to some extent ex-
pected. DR.. Tracy was an inmate OF Dr.. Tru-
deau'5 hospital at Saranac. Lake. where he.had
gone TO recover his health. He was threatened
with ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. On The night OF his
disappearance he attended a social gathering
and at midnight he set out to walk alone to
the hospital. He was not again seen alive. 1t
was thought that he had been lost in the snow
or had fallen into the river. The only trace
that the guides and woodsmen had who began
The search for him was a break in the ice that
covered tho river. 4 screen was stretched
across the river below the village to catch the
bodyi in case II iloated dowp when the ice broke
ur. The body was found on. Wednesday. DIR.
Tracy was ~ years old and was a son Of j.
Evarts Tracy of the law firm OF EVarts. Choate
q Beaman. He was graduated from Yale Uni
v~ersity in 1893 and at the College OF Physicians
and Surgeons. He served also on the hospital
staff at the New York Hospital and then went
to the sloane Maternity Hospital. He was I'M
married.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-12
Bitten by Dogs on Coney Island.

On Sunday four persons on Coney Island
were bitten by a dog, and yesterday Robert Y.
Mason, a Coney Island letter carrier. was Bit
ten in the right leg. The dog. which was
owned by John Whitcomb OF Eighth street and
Avenue W. was shot. Policeman Albert H..
Owens Of the Flatbush precinct was also bitten
on the left hand Yesterday by a large New;
Erasmus street. The dog was shot. William
Webb was hittcn yesterday on Coney Island
on the right leg by n dog owned by Mrs. Frisch-
mann OF Surf venue
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-12
Arriyed-TuuRspAY. May II

SIS Lain. Pohle. Bremen May 2 and southamp
ton sd.
SIS Mashona, Henderson. London.
SIS Oriel, Maddrell. Mauritius.
IS Brasilia, Froelich. Hamburg.
IS Finance, Sukcforth. Colon.
SIS EVELYN, Parse, Guy aullla.
IS Old Dominion. Tapley. Richmond.
IS Chattahoorhce, Lewis. Boston.
Ss NacoOchee. Smith, Savannah.
SIS Herman Winter. Nickerson. Boston.
Ship Caldera. McQuarrie. Bucnos Ayres.
Bark Josephine, Mclean, Savannah.
Bark Thetls, Oliver. Philadelphia.
Bark Peru. Luke. Auckland.
L. s. transport Buford, Stiner, San Juan.
For later arrivals see First PAxe.l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-12
HrickmaLer Run Down by nm EXPIRES. Train

MATTEAwAN. May 1.-THE fast Western eX-
press train northbOund on the New York Cen
trial and Hudson River Hallway ran down a
party Of brickyard employees last night near
Duchess junction. who were walking on the
track. killing Joseph La Traverse and serious
ly ~inJuring three others. The men did not no.
tice the approaehinE train until II was aimoSt
the men. throwing them some distance. 20
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-12
DELEGATES SET UP 0 THEMSELVES.
There May Re Two Unions
Unless an Agreement Is Reached.

1heT6 NTHy B6 Two NTOHKWHEtTb VHTOHB
Unless an Agreement Is Reached.
The four walking delegates Of the Cloakmak-
ers' Union. who are on strike against the EXecu-
tive Board for disciplining them. established
headquarters at al Division street yesterday.
and. fguratively speaking. nailed their colors to
the mast. They declare that they did nothing
wrong in going to Albany in the interests OF a
bill. and that the discharge from office OF
union is going to try to settle the DISPUTE by
arbitration. but tho rebellious walking dele
gates say they will not consider any arbitra-
ton proceedings until Cohen is reinstated.
The union is expected to yield this point. as
otherwise there will be q split in the organiza-
tiOn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-12
Big Order of Railroad Rolling Stock.

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn, May 1l.-General Man
aCer Frank Cannon OF the Southern Railway
said to-day that he had let a contract for ~
new locomotives for his road In PittsburR and
Richmond. He also said that he would let a
contract at once for 1000 new freight cars and
Is passenger coaches.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-12

married. When he Hrss appeared In the city
he was not. blind. hut his eyesiRht was very
moor. Agent jerome OF the Charity Orgauiza-
ton Society. who has ollowed his career from
the beginning. says that ne blinded himself
nurposely by staring steadily at the sun while
STIMULATING, blindness, He, lives at present Jay
81 Columbia street. where his second vile and
her two children are maintained In n style that
Is not often found In that part Of the city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-12

The idea that many advertisers have Of keeping up
an expense simply Ia keep their names before the
satisfactory results are not realized Is purely senti'
mental. Remember this. and also The Sun. when
Of Brokers use THE Bun for It's reliable news matter
a. we'll a. the columns for Adysrthing.-IAdNt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-12
MOTHER GOOSE MANAGER BANKRUPT.
70 Actors and 100 singer Among Junius
Howe's Creditors.

Suhiu' Howe, who has been managing
hother Goose" at the Fourteenth Street
tneatre' hl"d n petition In bankruptcy yester-
uay' his liabilities are $31 1852. and he has no
ssse,' OF value to the creditors. or the liza
om'Ies about $4,000 was incurred this year.
GGancipaIIy in connection with Mother
M Among the creditors are % actors
GIN S% actresses and 100 singers. The list in
MES L!yla CrDX Seabrooke. $500; sadie
csc a. ! Nis!ers, 300; Olive Redpath. $500; Marie
se.'SI", 500; Lila Mule. 5000; Queenie Vas
sSffiSs,l ,p; joe C%awthorne. $500; John Page.
m ~ ~" iIhy Was presented for tho last time
SH n 'ursnaY n!Ght The company wouldn't play
s"' longer, being unpaid.