davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-02
COME - vAxCeUvEa.


Psess1est Ms1Isn Ilsokin6 0ves .
New 0Oee site.
0enersl Manager Miller. 81 the Seattle
4 International, accompanied President
Aeiisn. Of the Novshern Pacific. ana party
to Vancouver yesterday evening. Mr..
Neilen vista the Canadian part NJ the sug-
gestjon OF Mr. Miller who Tor 4 long time
has worked for the establishment Of .
Northern Pacific ofTice ~ thai point II
- Mr.. KILLERS idea that much annoyance
would be saved both roads II this was
done in the matter Of passenger and
freight traffic
The Northern Pacinc has heresofore held
aloof from establishing m agaucy NJ VAN
straling liz pracsicahllity the present trip
has been undergone.
Mr.. Miller left for Portland last night.
will start east from Tacoma Friday.
TELEGRAPH purporttng to como from Mr..
Hili, Of the Great Northern. was pub-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-02
MONTH";

that Mr. Hin would be willing to enter In
10 the union depot plan az outlined by
President Aeilen. The Post-Inteligencer
wired It's ST. Paul correspondent TO inter-
view Mr. Hun. and the reply received last
night stated that the president OF the
Great Northern was absent from the city
and would not return until today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-02

CUAsAy C~0pssses SSsvUev 49,
wowees ~ - 1s~oo~s 80 o~swSD
The pleasure ~ the credit ~ hayfn9
made the arss TRIP ~ me s~nnon ~ -
from Dawspn 20 - Nirn8sf srA return
fell 70 the North American NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
n Trading Company - sf>aM~r IRAN y
Cudahv. me ecsHpl~ted the P8n 6owr -
nine days. Including three lays IN . ssn<f-
bar. and ran up from ~. Msenset IN fsn
days and eighteen hours. f~erbfnu Hxw4
son July r. she psssed rae We're. u<sIv
and other bnafs on fae way mp. I'm fsrx.
the Weare feft ~. uschs<f kbr fsawssn
heforc the cadahy arrived there
The C0dahy carried tnrsY sscks ~ rnft-
I'd states mail from -. HI<hs<f 30 Ds~-
son.
Th~ steamer susie arrived AZ rs~w~ru
from ~ Mfcnaei July ~ She eaFrf~.f -
tons of supplies for the yovshwess nsuus-
ID police.
WAGNERS hand. bigger an6 nan<5-
somer than ever. Msdiscn psrH fon14hs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-02
sssp~~ssss Avmy r..s.-

Cob NJ y. Nsus. snsp~ct0r general ~
inc aefsrtmenis OF California and the Co.
en- route 70 Vancouver. after INSPECTING sne
work on the fortiAeations at Point VIC.
and Admiralty head. Col Mans si~o -.
vita Capt Robinson. S
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-02

July was the heaviest month OF the year
In imports from San Francisco. the receiv-
cd merchandise amounting 20 4. 40 tons, but
the passengers were. however. lcss than In
the previous four months. being 80 In num-
Der. July arrivals and entrances for tho
year by months are here shown:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-02

pear. the growth over the same month Of
last year amounting 20 AAD tons. o. -
PER cent. bringing the total gain OF the
seven months up to ~ ~ tons. OF N mr.
cent. This " especially encouraging. con-
siderinx that this n q dull period. The
shipments ~ mo0ths are told Of A. fel-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-02

Nine thousand people have come from
Alasks during the nrst sevcn months OF
tnls year. az whom nearly sSne arrived In
July. LiSs ~ the latter from 81 Nirhast
Ire total cargo measurement during the
seven months was 1eD tons consisting
mostly 81 nsh. One vessel arrived Prom
Cook inlet, bringing twenty-ors passeu-
gers The entrances from the norfh are
shown as follows.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-02
eaEAr xosTnEsS WxaEnorsEs.

csatrsetas Nsh1nsss Deliver 9Asa
O. tie naslseaa csmpAny.
Yesterday Contractor d A. Roh6unnn.
VIA built the ELEVATOR, decks ana wnyp.
house. q the Great Nsrssern. formally
saFnesf the imrruwesnsrss oyer Is fhe -srs-
rss~asaesses ck shs railroad. delivering the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-02

departures to San fpancssrW
Travel was heavy from Seattle 20 San
Francisco during July. $40 persons going
ON the southern trip. "a against 90 tn June.
the month OF highest previous travel. De.
tails OF this future Of Sestsie's shipping are
shown In the following.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-02
rSRERUcs AT woRk.
Ossbwttdsa9 nj Wess~va Nsrg Ne
ssroy~A ~ supposed 1nreUasspv

AZ ~ - 6sf night IRE was fir~over.s
In an empty ousbaisding AZ the Wss,@rn
mil. near Lake Union. Tho dsparsmer.
responded promptly and @ubdusA an.
nan~sL TIE kosr was ipronsidsrabis
IL 10 believed ~ the ir~rn~n that .hs
hiaxe was started ny an lnesnd ary
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-02

A postnorsem WAS held yesterday on shs
essfy of Jerry " Cowies fhe suicide tbs
presence Of huaannrs In the stomach was
definitely asre~tainssf No disposition q.
cewles remains has vet n9en determines
upon Hts mother has telexrAphsd for 4
statement OF exs-wns.s Of fur.al ard viii
probably give the inorgue officials inssruc-
tons today. There Will - no inquest
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-02
STEVE LY1s III KU ROLE.
Appears - Aoouser in Hart VIII
con Contempt Case.
s,oms AFFIDAVIT IN JAIL.

CAseges Assastsnt PPesseussa6 ~.
sesnsy aaa Deputy shsss9 VIII
vselasssa % N order no1e ~
JsAge jacobs - JsDy -. Osssss.
sns MIS- ns1eess rseo Jett-Os-
ssaasass Ctssa % AUpsss AuG. :.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-02

@neriuY
who " a
hnse con
vincoi IN
her very
ssi inst
there ~ no
more hope
Of healthy
happiness
ON this
csrshS Or
- therr on
tlse other
hand ANY
m<,fr de-
hxhfful and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-02
STOLE $1,000.
Daws~a ssleen che vt~ssm II . MI
Robbery.

The pirigo's Kiondike passengers ten 81
a H.s" tsswson saloon robbery. Early IN
the morning ~ July IS some one unhnown
10 the prepristors. King ssowan. picked
w sack containing 81 1e worth az ausf
from behind the bar OF the Grosfo and
quietly walked away.
Gowan uns alone In the place ara
CHANGED 30 drop on into . doze when the
thief entered and helped himself No az
rests were made.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-02

wAsNEK's s.s nalasAsy band Il x.a,-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-02
@OI1H tod n FIGURES.
0sattls's Commerce Continues 70
Show Great Progress.
nGAvY TRAFFIC WITH ALASKA.

ron TAousanA Pee0le Nave 0soe -
ahe xsstA This Year. Agasass
$3.50 Asytvals-TroAs WatA eaa
Vsane1ses Csstiases - - msavy
--Csaa sAaDasnss Maansass sAs
mAgA Average 81 An the MsaaAa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-02

Have the daily rf maileH n v.,.
cHfnp address, No extra charge.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-02

NEXT MESSENGER FOR DAWSON
leaves THURSDAY. August = carrying
naii and express Saxxs' Exprs~. -
Sesies wAy. Telephone. klps al.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-02

II there any sadsley
~ more psfhesie spec-
tacie in this wvxi<1
than that ~ the
poor wyman wesgh- /
el down with s
wefci<tiu~ss s0Sl6'
The times., 1899-10-24

America. and other patriotic songs
which were written in days when different
notions prevailed Th-re would be no way
of reforming a great deal OF the o.d-time
literature to suit Dr. Andrews ideas with
out dissecting it entirely and making III
over. and as the authors are net now alive
it might be difficult 10 find anyone equa
TO the business. It is not likely. all
things considered. that the scheme Of the
Chicago superintendent of schools VIII fni
favor in other parts of the country.
Years ago most school superintendents
were inclined to find fault with the intro
ductfon of ideas not positively religious
into the text books Some OF the old-time
readers" are crammed with religious lit
erature. This seems TO be the reaction.
But the really discreet course Of action is,
of course. that OF allowing an impartial
selection from all literature that an in
teuigsnt person should know, religious and
secular. for the use of schools 1t IS not
necessary that the children should be
taught to believe any particular creed dur
ing their course in the grammar and high
schools; but they should know something
about the various creeds, and whatever ex-
PLANTATION is given should be proffered in
purely impartial spirit. class studying
the history of France during the time of
Voltaire. for example, cannot ignore that
public character, nor should Thomas Paine
be left out in teaching the history of the
Revolution. If there is any one thing
which should be inculeated in the coming
generation of American children, it is the
love of justice; and manifestly it is not
Just to dstort facts in literature or his
tory. even in a cause supposed TO be good
It viii not hurt the child to understand
that the great men of history had their
faults, and that some men who had a bad
influence were honest in their beliefs and
earnest in their endeavors, and erred only
through ignorance of the truth. The child
will then grow up all the more determined
to understand the facts in case before
giving judgment-and hasty action on in
sufficient grounds has brought about many
evils in the history of all nations.
The times., 1899-10-24

Bur recently we have been forced TO con
clude that the leopard has not changed his
spots, but only whitewashed them. They
show up again as large as life and as ever
Castro has revolutionfzed Andrade out Of
power. and has marched into Caracas a
conquering hero. Others have done so be
fore him, only to be evicted after a shorter
OF longer reign. All this happened to
Paez. Guzman Blanco, Crespo, and finally
Andrade, and We do not remember how
many more.
Without digging deep into the merits Of
the most recent quarrel-the one which has
sent Andrade into exile-it would seem
that the outgoing dictator was not en-
urely blameIess as ruler. How
ever much we ought to condemn oppo-
sition to vested authority as long as
Castro is in the saddle perhaps it would
be as well to overlook that little matter
and leave him to enjoy the fruits of his
victory and be eaten by the worms of re-
morse for his perfdy If he shall appear in
the local history of his times as a lost and
abandoned Kurtz or an ungratefuI Bush
nell We cannot help it.
The times., 1899-10-24
sa5aBson suuEs shafter.

lfr1m tie Cleveland Pain De-llr-1
Nqw tais is too much After the quarrel be-
tween Sampson uaL -ch4gy-vr 60 slrtA lI re
exactly. between Sampson and bis supporters IN
one sid. and Jh jealous tlI uls lI SclleE- t-ca--
bv general sentiment. on tbe gtCtl, for ScH-sy y
6.sH~af has not SAID Uort-tl-.eeln-Lg the Cr-t.I-
tor the destruction ID Ctfer4.s feet lH >lnti4-a,
u9w Ee htye claim pur 10 uE S-luIsu % t7r
Captain Chadwick aGd himself lt having scared
General tu.ll INTO -Iil-l----- NL--- -r---a--i-
SEaEtrr has hitherto assumed III the credit
According To- speech made 1y Adm.r8l
~.rHF,H1 Ig N.s-4rruHu. rs. &C.,. the l-ler LiE.
u-han aImirie- friends oI the captain 20 the N-y
YORK presented CIpl-Iu Ch4awlcz with jew
BACKED gp and aupiided ty Jae gear admiral .n
a .lilsctp.tut interview win Boston reporter
Admiral sampson sent Captain Clllvsle- 90
General SbiitCr with advice IS % what sort ot
letter should Dee sent % General Tur.a, sls-ru1a-
iI- him 10 surrender
sh1tter. according % Sampson, --Eot being ly
education capable 90 understanding r-e results
5i the battle. was not disposed rl act la ae-
curGauee with tile =ge-fIsas Ut .H- llia- d -e-
>treygr ot C,ryerI.s ships But Captain Chad
Viea persisted lu taresE- the views l- sampson
upon ,he general, ard finally Saailar tod t.al-
che lines ol Simpsons ll5-ru-tl9E-- Ia-s ~i-l-
ter signed. alG Dc 0a- -aaz
Wuea Iorll received -a- SlrlIz,1- & t- .NtzH
simmons DE followed the 90. e-a--l HE u-'F
tra-stJl-s soon, and came down a- .res- -ls
signature of ~as.-er lr che .g-u-4.-r "i-, 70
-.a-yaadvies .9ususe ln Jhe -e-.er --- oa
.ae business
Bat Whist ylu SHaftsr sIr o. this claim. ans
-s t.- assertion tHll his sigsat.Hl eIs ms Si-I
a, t1 eusl.s him .1 uu...-.sui -as results
-. Jst-le Viii tIe.- ua1 De q v-r o.
a-t q childish z-s-pEA- E-te1 rE e.-.'-
The times., 1899-10-24
HOLD THE PHILIPPINES.
in American Says II would Be Grim
innI 10 a....-------,- - L.. I.A....I

Sn American Says II would Be Grim
inaI to Surrender the Islands.
BOSTON. Mass. Oct 23.-Ttmothy W.
CoakIey. Feif-known Boston lawyer. pol
itician, and author, has just returned from
Manila, after a years residence there. He
IS an ardent expansionist. believes the
Philippines to be a land OF great promise,
and says that within five years the archi-
pelago viii rival the KIondike in mineral
wealth. He believes that it would be
great mistake for the Americans to with
draw from the islands He says,
I believe in the discovery of America
by Columbus, and of the landing of the
Pilgrim fathers on Plymouth Rock. I do
not recall that either Columbus or the
Pilgrim fathers took a vote of the aborig
ines, or were troubled about the consent
OF the governed. To abandon the Philip
pines would be to commit the crime Of the
century 1t would be to overthrow Eu-
ropean civilized power and to erect in its
place riot, assassination, arson, and rob-
berry. 1t would be TO hand over to savage
tribes the property and persons of our
Spanish, French, German, and English
brethren who have made their homes there
for years II would be to leave a derelict
on the ocean of progress, and is simply
out of the question"
Mr. Coakley thought one of the drolIest
things to those who knew the man. was the
idealization by American writer's of Aguin-
aldo
"Aguinaldo IS" said Mr. Coakley "an
iliterate halfbreed, who is the tool of the
able men, who laugh at him behind
his back and make him serve their
own ends. His power comes from the be-
lief of the Tagals that he is a fetch, and
The Tagals worship a wooden idol. If
ASuinaldO were captured or killed the re-
bellion would fall to pieces and peace
would return to the islands, but the
sehemers behind AguinaIdo are aware Of
this and keep him we'll out of danger. These
schemers are mostly educated Spanish or
Chinese halfbreeds, few in number, but for
intrigue, ,suavity, and cunning they cannot be
outwitted They have fooled and out-point-
ed General Otis at every stage. Whenever
the American generals have had them in a
corner, whipped to a standstill and on the
point OF surrender, they have raised flags
OF truce, succeeded in getting uniformed
commissioners to General Otis, who has re-
ceived them with honor then divertiug
him with parley, in order that the rebel
troops could withdraw from their precarious
position. This they have done repeatedly"
Mr.. Coakley believes that the eontinu
ance of the obnoxious Spanish tax laws is
real grievance, and should not be- The
Spanish laws, he says, were simply trans
lated into English, and then more vigor-
ously enforced than before. He believes
the civil government has made many mis-
takes, which are responsible for much
trouble, and that an American judiciary
and tax commissioner appointed to regu-
late affairs and remedy evils would restore
confidence in the natives of our good inten-
tions.
Mr.. CoakIey believes the downfall of the
Tagals is but matter of a short time.
The times., 1899-10-24
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT.
The Norfolk and Southern Railroad
Chnnges Osvnership.

Changes Ownership.
NEW YORK. Oct. 23.-The Norfolk and
Southern Railroad, owning lines from
Berkly, Va, to Edenton, n. c., and from
Mackey's Ferry to Belhaven, n. c., total
of 103 miles, has passed to the control OF
the Norfolk Virginia Beach and Southern
Railroad. Alfred Skitt, vice president and
general manager of the Manhattan Ele-
waited Railway Company of this city, is
president of the last named road, which
runs from Norfolk to Virginia Beach, Va,
a distance of seventeen and a half miles
and which has branch known as the Cur
rituck Division, running from Kempsville
to Munden PoiH+, Va, a distance of twen-
ty-two miles.
1t has been understood in Wall Street
that the Vanderbilts were interested in the
Norfolk, Virginia Beach and Southern, as
besides Mr.. Skitt, who was formerly identi-
fed with the Vanderbilt interests, the di-
rectors include z. V. w Rossiter, Treas
urer Of the New York Central, and Charles
T. Cox, Treasurer Of the Michigan Central
Watson B, Dickerman is president of the
Norfolk and Southern, the late John G.
Moore was vice president and NJ w. Dom
mick is secretary and treasurer. The cap
ital stock amounts to $4,000. 600, on which
per cent yearly dividends have been paid
An offer of $50 share has been made by
the purchasing interests to the minority
stockholders for their stock.
The times., 1899-10-24
a Misunderstanding.

(FrUm the Kansas City JOurHal-)
II was not m unnatural mistake One neighbor
had advertised for a girl to do general house
work. Another bad announced In the same way
that she would rent her fine house, furnished dur
ing the summer. 4 woman called on the former
OF those the other morning and rang the front
coorbaH
please step 'ro1uI % the side door" said the
mistress as she met the caller. The latter com
piled, but with puzzled smile 81 came in
response 10 your advertisement she began, when
seated.
Yes. You have reference. I prcume?'
Certainly, ii sou require tnem,' and the
caller set her nose little higher Does your
house have all modern coHvemCucesz'
Everything. The kitchen is particularly well
arranged and the laundry is complete. There
is nothing old and worn, and that makes il nicer.
Who're did you work last and what wages have
sou been gcttiug|
Work last: Wages BEG your pardon" and
the callers eyes looked dangerous. u don't
think your house would suit me at all. I would
ike a conservatory and billiard room"
Goodness, gracious! And / suppose you'd
want a private theatre and a ROOF garden. You
CAM work for me"
Madame, you advertise a house to rent fur
nished, and when / come you insult me, and
She started for the door
Then there was a hurried explanation, and,
both being sensible women, thoy laughed till 80
weak that each had 10 take two cups oi tea AS
q bE3ccr.
The times., 1899-10-24
COLONEL DENBY ARRIVES.
The Philippine Commission to Meet
the Latter Part OF the Week

The Philippine Commission to Meet
the Latter Part OF the Week
Hon. Charles DENLY. Of Indiana, who
acted as President Of the Philippine Peace
Commission after President Schurman left
Manila for the United States, arrived il
Washington last night from Chicago and
went directly to the Arlington Hotel. Colo
mel DENLY declined 10 receive callers and
retired early, tired out b. his trip.
Admiral Dewey and Colonel DENLY are
the only members Of the Commission who
are now in Washington Prof. SehUrman
President Of the Commission, has sent word
that ne viii reach here from Ithaca. n Y.
in a few days Colonel DENLY is the lass
Of the Commissioners 10 arrive in this
country. Prof Dean c. Worcester and
Prof SchUrman having returned some
time ago Prof. Worcester is expected 10
reach Washington tomorrow or Thursday
The meeting of the Commission in Wash
ingtou which was scheduled for yesterday.
viii not take place until the latter part OF
the week. when 1t is expected the other
Commissioners Will have arrived. Colonel
DENLY viii probably call on the President
and Secretary Hay today.
It is not known here whether the Com
mission has made any progress on its re-
port 10 the President At the State De-
parlment the belief prevails that the Com
Iaissioners VIII not begin the preparation
of their report until they have had con-
ference. The purpose Of the President IN
calling the Commission together Al this
time is to give him the advantage Of their
counsel prior 20 the meeting OF Congress,
so that he may be fully informed as 20 the
situation in the Philippines when he begins
to write his annual message The lour
Commissioners viii be in Washington most
OF he time Congress is in session.
The times., 1899-10-24
The Venezuelan RevoIufion.

We are 50 busy attending 10 our own az
fairs. iu watching OTIS spoI the situation
il Luzou. Sir George White rout The Beers
in Natal. and Hanna 90 little clever Dip
lGmaac work for Mclean, THAT we have
not much leisure 20 bother with cur small
ucighbors ln Central and South America.
But they should not become reckless and
sportive on thar account Indeed, it be-
gins 10 become only 100 apparent that be-
fore very long We shall be compelled TO go
down there and moderate some Of their
transports. If they do not quickly learn TO
behave themselves. and to pay little more
respect than they do to the decencies Of
Civilization.
We are sorry that we must say this in
connection with Venezuela, because for
seme years. that country has been conduct
inE itself. outEardly at least, in an orderly
manner. and apparently giving promise OF
Paace and good government indefinitely
The times., 1899-10-24
MINISTER TO ARGENTINA.
William p. Lord Appointed 20 sac
cecd William I. buchanan

William p. Lord Appointed TO sue
cecd William 4. buchanan.
William /. Buchanan has resigned his
position as United States Minister 70 Ar
gsntina, to take effect at the expiration Of
his leave Of absence, to accept the position
OF director general Of the Pan-Amsrican
Exposition His resignation was accepted
yesterday. In accepting Mr.. Buchanan's
resignation the Secretary OF State said:
The President desires to make acsnowlsdrnsat
% the sentiments expressed in your letter and
10 convey TO you bis appreciation for the faithful
ana eilcieut manner in whieh YOU have DIS
charged your mission
The letter Of the Secretary expressed to
the retiring Minister the assurance OF the
highest consideration and esteem and re
gard in which he is held by the Depart
ment Of State.
Former Governor William P Lord. OF
Oregon, was yesterday commissioned Mr.
Buehanan's 8 successor.
William Paine Lord was born in Dover.
Del, in 1888. He was graduated from
Fairfield College. New York. in 1850. and
after the close Of the war OF the rebellion
studied law and received degree from the
Albany Law School ia 1856 During the
war he served in the Union Army as major
IN the Delaware Cavalry and as Judge al
vocate on the star OF General Lew Wal
lace after the war he received an ap-
pctntmenJ as lieutenant in the Unitei
States Army, and served at Forts AlcaUraz
and SteilacOOm, and in Alaska In 1865 he
resigned his commission in the Army and
took up the practice OF law at Salem. Ore.
He was q strong Republican. and entered
politics He was elected GCyernor OF Ore
gOn in 1885, which position he filed until
January, 1888. Previous 10 his election as
Governor he was city attorney for Sa-em,
and was made State Senator from Marion
county in 1873. he served for fourteen
years on the Supreme bench CT the state.
The times., 1899-10-24

title cf Paris 1900 The sIit Is enc of
considerable merit, aud proved much more
entertaining than the travesty 'R0bber
Roy ON which the curtain fell The gym
nastic performance OF the Rio Brothers
was the principal feature a. the oilo. while
Williamson and Stcne presented much thot
was new in their black-faced turn. Ben
ME Goodwin was seen 70 advantage i'm nov
city art poses. Harris and Fields gave an
imitation of Weber & Fields wsIl-kuowu
act. The German Senator's, little Katie
Rooney sang several OF the scngs that made
her father famous, and Morrisey and Rich
were introduced IN an Object Lesson. a
character sketch