davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-09-25
TIE EPISCOPAL DIOCESAN CONVENTION

Deputies 70 the Diocesan Convention OF the Prot
estant Episcopal Church. which Will meet to-uaor-
row and Thursday at the Church OF the Incarna-
ton Madison-ave and Thrty-1fth-st. are in readi-
ness for the session All OF them. nearly all
have come back from their vacations and there
viii be a full attendance OF the six hundred dele
gates
will begin al 10 o'clock in the morning The Rev
Dr. Thomas r. Harris is the secretary OF the con-
vention The business includes the election OF on
GERS such as secretary treasurer and members OF
the Standing Committee Besides clerical and Law
delegates are 10 be chosen for the General Con-
vention which Will meet IN San Francisco next
year There viii be eight OF them. four cIergyuasn
and four Iaymen-
Nothing OF unusual Importance affecting Church
policy officers OF the convention say is likely be
brought up The proposition for the election OF a
bishop suIragan which many Episcopalans of this
diocese have been considering. viii probably bs
held FOR the next conventions disposal Many be-
lieve that bishop sufragan-an assistant who has
no right OF succession-would be better than
bishop coadtutor. who would step into Bishop Pot
place az his death
New-York tribune., 1900-09-25
SEASONS NOVELTIES N wArERPRooFs
4 SOCIAL AFTERNOON.
THE PROFESSIONAL woMAN's LEAGUE EN-
TERTAINs ITS FRIENDS WITH
SONGS AND READINGS

Wor1ans League and their guests met yesterday
az P m at the League House. No. 1909 Broad
way. The exercises were pleasantly varied, con-
sstng OF vocal and instrumental music rectations
and refreshments. Ars. A. II. Palmer the pres-
dent, occupied the chair.
The entertainment was oUened by a pianoforte
solo by Miss Fannie N Spenser chairman Of the
Musical Committee who then played the accom-
pantuent FOR Mrs :. Smith Dooley OF the choir OF
the Presbyterian Church Al Sing Sing Mrs
Dooleys songs were Here and There" by T A
P Newcornb, and Sans Toi'' by Guy d'Hardelot
Mss Maud P Stove-. Mss H 3. Marston and Miss
Laura Alberta followed with recirations. Mrs
Harry P Whitman. 2 well known cIubwouan Of
Omaha Neb-, then gave pleasing pianOfOrre solo
and little Miss Sadie Jacob Tecited z tragcal love
poem called La Ztn5arella," il g most mature
fashion
New-York tribune., 1900-09-25
STREET CLEANERS rB4yK wHALEy.
MORE CLAIMS UNDER PREVAILING RATE OF
WAGES Law FuED-A PILOT ASKS
FOR SIR

committee from the sweepers Drivers and
Hostlers' Association OF the Street Cleaning De-
par-nenr. headed BY Patrick J. McNulty and Alert
knoller, called on Corporation Counsel Whalea yes
rerday and presented him with set Of engrossed
resolutions thanking Mr.. WhaleE for the manner
IN which he had acted toward the employees OF the
city in obtaining FOR them pay at the prevaIli1g
rates Mr. Whalsn. IN reply. said he was glad 20
help labor a. all times and would DO 50 in the
future, as he had always done
-Four or Eve claims under the prevailing rate ot
wages law we're fled with Controller CoIer vester-
cay Patrick Barker a pilot on a ireboar asked
for SlIll5 representing the difference between the
amount oc wages he got from the city and the
amount he thinks he entitled 10 sor seven
years The other claims for small amounts
New-York tribune., 1900-09-25
TO-DAY

See that what burdens Heaven may lay
Upon your shrinking neck to-day
To-day you bear
nor seek 20 shun their weary weight
nor bowed with dread anticipate
TO-mOTrow's care
Not with too great load shall fate
That knows the end your Shoulders freight
Or heart oppress
II but ro-days appointed work
You grapple with nor wish 20 shfrk
Its due distress.
The coward heart that turns away
FROM present tasks, with Justice nav
Foreboding I'LL
r Fools try 70 guam Io-morrow's wine,
As though to-moTroW's sun could shine
Jnrisen still.
Edward Sanford Martin
New-York tribune., 1900-09-25
LETTER FROM A BLIND MEMBER

President Of the T s. s: Your kind letter with
the pin, Is at hand have also received from the
T. s. S. the following books: ''Wych Hazel
Aunt Diana" and The Prisoner Of Zeuda" the
latter being contributed by an old T 3. S. mem
ber.' These things give one strange sensation
or warmth and happiness To belong 10 a large
circle or those VINO are kindly inCelriOued one
20 another must bring out the there in one
an keeping account OF the stamps spent for me
ana Will make Il up TO the society in some way. 50
that Il shall be poorer n funds on my account
l viii send the names Os the dear girls who have
read so often TO ne, and wish send for pins for
Ihen. also send names OF two boys-one lad
fourteen years Old. who during the summer vaca-
rlon read ne The Bishops Conversion" a sro-y
of mission lie To il intensely interesting
and that Lad VIII never know what a treat he gave
ne. The other boy twelve years old has for two
years left his mates or games to read 20 me when
ne reared might be lonely. Truly yours
3. LIVINGSTON
New-York tribune., 1900-09-25
CLUBWOMEN'S CONVENTION
TIE NEw-YORK STATE FEDERATION
MEETING IN NOVEMBER PROMISES
70 BE Full OF INTEREST.

TIE date for the annual convention Of The New
york State Federation ot Wo-neu's Clubs 70 oo-
--- Z Albany This year. has been set 70 open On
November z, and 70 be continued for i've davs
Tie da1s Is somewhat later than usual, as Il was
-es1e6 wiser 70 postpone the conferences Until
zt-e- election Pr0drug by rhe experience os last
year ~ Rochester
Mrs. L Z Bourne. q -his CITY. the chairman
q he Programme Committee, with her associates
z-s 1ov 81 work preparing The schedule for the
vz-1ous days, snLch Is likely 70 be similar II AZ
rz1geus-r % that followed last year speeches
VII e limited u 5ve minutes
Tie Nominating Committee Is also al work and
Is making q strenuous effort 70 produce a ticket
thzc E1al 50 1a- as possible meet with the favor
q TIE club women from various sections OF the
oou--y.
Naturally. The 0f5ce Of president concentrates
tie losI Interest and there IS feeling among the
club women q the central ard western parts ot
the State that the o@oe should this year De given
% club woman from che o5 these sections, and
raj re eastern members should he content with
less prominent places On The other hand. there
ls & strong and popular czndi6aCe from this end
q rs SSats II The person y Mrs Cornelia "a
hrske, of Brooklyn who last year Won general
co-ne16a-lo- Tor rEe excellent manner II which
Ehs performed the duties pertaining 70 her Office
Also when called upon 70 take The presidents
chz1- during The absence Of that officer Al one OF
t1e tCpC--ac- sessions. she made q highly favor
E-e .-Ipt5s=-I1 -EoA 1er -e--cW -e-egates
g "a -1e western contingent has evidently not
cone q a agreement ABOUT z candidate, although
TIE names C several prominent women have been
scggss-ec Ms WiIltarn K-1gsiey, q Buffalo.
Is 1oil 2 go vo-e zr5 f-9r7 roc5es-e- ana So
cuse other candidates have been named Fedora
-oZ elections z rT-le are the interesting feat
u-eg C these conventions and rhe forthcoming
union promises 70 be 10 exception
Tie Nominating Committee IS composed os Mrs.
Jch2 Lewis C16s. q Floral Park, chairman: Mrs.
Frz-E-- Y Hooper ard Mrs.. Charles r Terry,
q Brook-y-: Ms. William Gerry SLa6e, OF this
Island
New-York tribune., 1900-09-25
EIoyER4TED By CoRoyER-s JURY

Coroner yucca yesterday held an inquest into the
death OF Sarah McGuigan whose body was found
early on the morning Of September % on the side
walk in front OF her home. Joseph the womau's
husband, vas arrested the charge Of throwing
his wife out OF the window. His eIeven-year-oId
child, Mary, caused his arrest BY making the
Mary was the first witness She said thar 1ar
father had opened the front window and rh-oz-7
ner mother out Mrs. Elizabeth GorrrIev the
chid's married sister, told an entirely different
sory on the strength OF which the 1lIrv
McFIUsan. who was discharged from arresT
New-York tribune., 1900-09-25
PoLICEMENs ACCUSATION FAILS

Charges and counter charges were made yesrer-
day IN excise law violation case before Nagts-
trate Olmsted n the YOrkviIle Court The pr1s-
oner was Henry Fick. bartender employed n
Henry Reiner's Raines law hotel. Eigarh-sL
and First-avs- Policemen T. r keenan, and Oliver
P. Raymond were the comp painancs. keenan, sEorS
he was or post near the saloon az 2--5 a. n yes
terday when he saw man thrown out or the sIds
door and fall The sidewalk bleeding f-on sew
eraI cuts The had declined 20 make con-
plant keenan, and Raymond had than Zons
into the place and ordered a glass % beer each
Flick had served Il ard had then been arrested
tor violating the excise Iaw. EesnAn's tss-
t1n1Ony cOrrooOra ted By Raymond. Eick ard
MS employer gave different version Fick sT0rs
That keenan, and the other policeman had go1S
into the place and drunk glasses OF beer.
keenan, had then got 70 making noise. and Ftck
mad demonstrated The policemen had then ar
rested him Magistrate OImsted discharged tha
prisoner
New-York tribune., 1900-09-25
MONET TO BE SPENT on DEWEY Arch.
PROJECTIONS WILL BE PLACED ABOUT IT THAT
MAY PRESERVE II ANOTHER YEAR

Fifteen hundred dollars more . 70 be spent On
the Dewey Arch Iron corners 20 protect the
structure against the hubs ot vehicles are 70 hs
cast and columns purchased These IN
provenecJs were proposed BY Commissio1e-
Kea-uey. whO believes rHac the Arch VII thus bs
able 70 stand year longer The outlay ot this
H-5oo viii exhaust the sum ot money appropriated
by the city for the preservation o. TIE Arch.
When the recommendations OF Commissioners
kearney were learned yesterday ne almost
everywhere severely criticised The general cpin-
ton rhe effect lEaC the Arch had OUrIfved
its purpose and should % down The only
reason for preserving the Arch. L often said.
was 70 keep It a. ar advertising 5i board for Dam
ocraJ1C campaign ept-h5-s. which were thrown upon
i a. night 5y q sJ=reopricCn on q ueighboriug
building.
me acton OF the CCE.-rL-sSl7 also spoken
OF as being II direct al-sgOnis-n % rEs stand
taken BY President GugEellelZ1=r. q the Council.
who said recently he about Introduce
resolution providing for the removal % the Arch
New-York tribune., 1900-09-25
LETTERS SHOULD REFLECT WRITERS.

L Is gift 70 be like yourself in your letters
some people write II they were talking and
rhetr letters are always welcome 10 their friends
because Of their strong individuality. For this
reason II Is a disastrous mistake 10 cultivate a
.+1-Ia,, In letter writing Your letter should be
,r,,e likeness OF your own mind. even Il Yoc have
70 make Il brief The genuine truth OF ycur few
lines viii carry message Of reality TO whomever
they sent
Never write letters IN anger this is always
mistake You may have righteous cause for an
ger but DO not write until the blaze has cooled
nd your temper has recovered It's normal serenity
n is quite bad enough 10 say angry words; they
nav Be FORGOTTEN or fall upon unheeding ears.
written words IasL-tOctober Womans Home
COMPANION
New-York tribune., 1900-09-25
CABLE STEAMER has i TRIAL TRIP.
THE BURNSIDE WILL SAIL FOR THE PHuIP-
PINES TO REPLACE THE HOOKER

The steamer Burnzs5s which the Government has
been fitting up Al This port cable ship
replace the Hooker. wrecked year ago OF Core
gtdOr Island Manila Bay, took trial spin down
the Bay u Sandy Hook yesterday II order %
rect her coupasses. cesl her machinery and dis
cover whether the four hundred niles OF cable
which she mas on board Is properly slowed On
board We're Brlsadier-CFe-eraI H Z LCdtngIou.
klmbail, Depot QJ1a-re-rrns S-er q [sW-EOrk. and
Major Devoe, General Superintendent OF the Trans
port Service The trip without incident beyond
a mishap OF The valves c. -Is steering
machinery The vessel VIII sal for The Phtuufnes
tomorrow. She Is 20 av cable between the chief
Islands Of the group.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-25
gIEeIHG I FEALTH ETERCIsE.

= some Il Is predicted that the tine VIII come
Nne2 singing Viii De regarded es one Of the great
Isips 70 physicians IL lung diseases. DR.. LenOx
IIo#n the English throat specialist says that
separator exercises. and subsequently lessons IN
-e1a-Le rec-r11g, singing. are 0fteutiu1es Of the
-s@lsEL Use II Egthenlng weak chest. indeed.
- hot TOO much 70 say IN arresting consumption
New-York tribune., 1900-09-25
IA G4sCOGyE HAS R0UGF WEATHER

The French Line steamer la Gascog1e. which
arrived from Havre Sunday night, encountered the
rough weather that delayed rhe otne- liners ar
irving Saturday and Sunday From September Is
the day after Leaving Hzvre. 70 September % La
Gascogne had bad weather, bUr no damage vas
done S1e brought over Le4l passengers and 4DSss
francs l1e body OF Christian M1-genLhaIsr. OF
Cleveland, Ohio. who died in Paris September !,
vas brought over on the steamer FOR burial
New-York tribune., 1900-09-25
CONTRIBUTIONS REcEIvED.

A parcel containing lace trimmed apron a
dainty lace dolly and a book on knitting has come
from Mrs. NJ Mclean; music and cancelled stamps
from Miss Jennie e Mills; TWO novels and a bound
book. from Miss LeOula Green. hat for poor
woman, from c. P. box of flower seeds. from
MIS- Alan h strong rOr Sunshine garden. ruaga-
zines from \ Friend and TWO rolls of W0m-
ans Pages from Mrs Charles z Grant
New-York tribune., 1900-09-25
LLBRARLANs " ENGLAED-

y Tie WoUaE's Year Book" Il appears that
70 woman stnce 1ss4 has occupied Z pronain ent
-oes-y position IN Great Britain This IS the more
'7iaarksole, because II the United States there
are Fewer 11en than women who are filing posi-
-0-s as head Librarians There are many poorly
PAD women assistants IL England the maximum
-e-zFy gwen there being about equal the mini
New-York tribune., 1900-09-25

open courts. thereby insuring not only light rooms
and perfect ventilation, but absolute privacy.
al the approved features OF modern apartment
architecture have been adopted in its construction.
and every detail IS OF the finest quality and work
manship. The woodwork, DECORATIONS and plumb
ing are the best and most elaborate description.
4 handsome entrance hall, with elaborate stained
windows and wainscoted with PavonaZza marble.
and richly furnished reception among
the attractions of the house The mana cement will
he OF the highest character. The rents from
81 100 20 81 so r V Signel. the owner and builder.
may be found the premises. or inforna ton may
be ob-ained from the agents, Stabler & smith. al
NJ GA CnlLruhus-aNe
New-York tribune., 1900-09-25

golden horseshoe The club flower is the bachelors
button
The officers are: President. Miss Florence Plant:
v4ce-presfdent Miss Mabel DowslAnd; secretary,
Miss Ethel Johnson: treasurer. Miss Helen Davis;
chairman OF the committee which passes upon the
,,,sHNcarfons Of honorary members when they
ss1Div Tor admission. Mise Amy Hanson; general
r-araRar Ms Leila DOWsland
New-York tribune., 1900-09-25
WILL SCATTER Sunshine

Mrs. Wood, OF Flushing. Long Island, has writ
ten for the address Of some mission which dis
tributes reading matter IN hospitals etc also the
name Of the invalid in Connecticut who is IN need
Of old linen for bandages. BY saving tust the
things that might thoUghtlessly have been thrown
away, Mrs. Wood Will give pleasure and comfort
70 several Addresses for almost everything the
active members do not want will be furnished at
the headquarters Of -he Tribune Sunshine Society,
New-York tribune., 1900-09-25
personal

Pleasant calls were received at the office on Sat
urday from Miss Helen varick Boswell a T. s 5
member, OF Washington, D. c.. and Miss Virginia
Mclean OF Bermuda Miss Mildred Reid. presi-
gent Gent Of Manhattan Branch No s. accompanied by
MISS Eva GorhaEn. a Boston member, Will return
to-day from the White Mountains: Mrs Frank
Nugent Of Riverside Drive has reached home after
an extended tour in Europe with her family, and
mrs. +. Q. 9resby and Mrs Hattie Ostrou. two
members or Manhattan, are expected from Europe
New-York tribune., 1900-09-25
REnEDY ron INSECT BITES.

II is said that insect bites should be touched
with a point OF a toothpick dipped in huid made
by dissoIving two teaspoonfuls OF bicaFbonats OF
soda and two teaspoonfuls OF common salt IN a
quarter OF q pint Of water
New-York tribune., 1900-09-25
N No HURRT WIFI HOLSEUI CASE.

Assistant District Attorney Osborne said yester-
day that II might take hin some tine ysr % read
over the papers in The Nole-x appeal sase. but he
hoped 20 have them ready for Recorder Cor about
the first o. November. Re said ne saw no reason.
however, why il should take preference ever othsr
murder cases now OF The Court OF appeals csIsn-
tar, and he conveyed the impression that rae
District Attorney haC lost much os the tsvared ta-
patience with which he pressed that sa1ous case
before the jury which convicted lIoIIceux
New-York tribune., 1900-09-25
GREETINGS FROM THE PRESIDENT

Mrs, Clarence Burns. president Of The Tribune
sunshine Society sends pleasant words Of greeting
% Ihe society from Paris. She writes that every
oay Is crowded with official and social duties but
sne never neglects opportunity 70 say and do
SpiiL1IEIhlng 70 extend the work OF Sunshine She
llhs Ihe aItru1stic spirit Of the society appeals
ieaoIIy 20 nose whose hearts alive 70 kindly
IMPULSES The various State Commissioners 10 the
-AposltIon nave been lavish in their hospitality
] 20 tne co-Workers, and there has been constant
- tCuLo I OF gayety, but Mrs Burns has found time
70 Look mo the Industrial and philauthropc work
as carried on in The gay capital She viii return
TO London on October
New-York tribune., 1900-09-25
Centre Chain. MINI. Sept IS. 1906 100 = 70 IN

There is need OF Sunshine cheer In an unfortunate
family in Steuben County y. 7. The husband
has had TO have his right a1nputated and
the wife met with accident which makes her
an Invalid They viii be pleased 10 receive bright
cheery reading matter, both despondent
over their condition and need sympathy. The ad-
dress Will be furnished any member who IS
willing 70 send ray OF brightness into the lives
OF these unfortunate ones.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-25
4TTRAcTITE AP4RrrEYT ForgE.

One OF the most attra cJtvs and conveniently locat
ed Apartment houses on the West Side is The Cher
bourg at the northwest corner OF Ni1ety-second-sL
and Central Park West On each floor are three
apartments, arranged in suites Of nine and ten
ceptionaIIy large rooms. n addition 20 which all
apartments have q reception hall, pantry and two
bathrooms. Each apartment is separated b broad,
New-York tribune., 1900-09-25
N OLD RAIDS CLrR

Some young women Of the Syracuse High School
have organized an Old Maids Club with eight
bachelors as honorary members.
The constitution provides that the first girl 70 be-
come engaged shall give banquet cor the club
which shall cost $ plate The club badge Is
New-York tribune., 1900-09-25
WANT TO BE sUNsHINERs.

Miss Emma A. Wing. OF Paterson. n. Y Will
work for the Sunshine cause in her locality. Five
cents has been received for her badge and the
rules for distribution. which explain the methods
and work Of the organization. have been forwarded
Edith May Bell, Of Brooklyn. says that IS q
member Of the Speak Kindly Club, but she has
become 50 much interested in the Sunshine work
that she would Ike 70 JOIN that too
The year lies sheaved upon the autuTunaI hills,
There In the sunburnt stacks the beauty sleeps
OF beam and shower, dawn. and silver dew
Whispers Of woody dusk and upward desps
OF moonlight when the air Is crystal blue
The bending farmer gathers into heaps
A harvest with the summer woven through
Harrison 5 Morris
New-York tribune., 1900-09-25
FLRE DEP4RTHEET cH4xeEs

Fire Commissioner John J. Scanneu Yesterday
promoted Captain George Farrell Of Hook and
Ladder No Is. 70 the rank OF chief Of battalion s
assigned him 70 command the Third District -5a
Missioner transferred Chief Of Battalion George
ROSS from the Fifth District 20 the Eizhth
New-York tribune., 1900-09-25
FOR 4 HOSPITAL N AsBURY PARK.

Women OF Asbury Park hard work trying
10 obtain the necessary money with which build
an isolation hospital for contagious diseases IN
that town. An entertainment "Ye village Choir
of Pynkin Ridge VIII be given for the purpose
In Education Hall. Wednesday and Thursday even
inRs OF this week.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-25
DO NOT FORGET THE RECEPTION

The lovers OF Sunshine will please remember the
reception 10 be given this evening by the Hill
oranch' OF Brooklyn, in honor of Miss Virginia
Mclean at St LUke's Episcopal Church. Clinton
ave. near Fuiton-st- No further invitation is
needed; any T. 5. s. member will be made welcome
New-York tribune., 1900-09-25
z hose present Were
REPUBLICAN, WoHEys MEETING.

All women ara invited 70 attend e Republican
womer's meeting a. No T37 Broadway today at
s15 p II The meeting VIII be conducted by Miss
N Grace White and Mrs CorueHa s Robinson.
Good music VIII be one OF the pleasant features OF
the occasion
New-York tribune., 1900-09-25

At P-octor's Palace yesterday the stars u-A-a 10
sepn Hart and Carrie De Mar. in a Close Call \
nit was made by Josephine Gassuan and her pick
arln1les- Others were A. L. Guile The Pe- 4s--
ney TITO. the Davenport brothers BIra's r7rIsiSs7
dogs, Max Ritter. Ernest Nizarras Nat Burton The
kcat0us and the kslateChnosCope '
New-York tribune., 1900-09-25

Marshall P Wilder who appeared A. F-oc-,-s. .
Fifth Avenue Theatre yesterday. has grown 10 BE-
a favor1te in vaudeville, and always pIeases with
his jokes and sayings Another good laugh was
created bx Bert Coote in his farce, Supper for
1Wo- Ids rest OF the bill included IIzzfa ?
RAYMOND Les F'rasetris SiIveru and Ernerfe- Ham
lton HIll, Morton and Elliott Rae and Rr0sCEz
Barr and Evans. the Seven Reed Birds and the
kala atechnOsc0De
New-York tribune., 1900-09-25

At Proctor's Ore-hundred-and-tventy-a Street
Theatre yesterday there was much 70 approve IN
the acts OF ROoert HIIlard Patrice. Srinson and
Merton Emma CarUs. Herbert and Wiling Alex
ander He!ndl, GypZena and Roma. TegEe and Dan
iels, and the kalatechnoscope
New-York tribune., 1900-09-25
GOOD CHEER SENT OUT

The TWO large boxes of reading matter received
by freight from Altoona. Penn. were forwarded
10 the Church Mission House cor distribution.
reading matter went 10 Mrs. VI. Gamnons. OF
Rhode Island, 70 Master P. B. Bennett. OF New
Hampshire. and TO Mrs Andrews Of Massa-
chusetls; books and pictures 10 the Colored Home
in Brooklyn, apron Miss LeOuia Green OF
Washington, q hat TO Mrs. Annie NuIigan. OF
Manhattan ten dressed dolls the South Ferry
Branch OF the Little Mothers; unfinished fancy
work 10 Mrs, 5. Z. EanscOteT. and life plant
leaves 10 six T :. s members.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-25

The regular season OF the Lion Palace Music Hall
at Broadway and hundred and -tsnth-st begins
this week. with a bill which includes CarIin and
Brown the SctarrerLas. Neapolirau rroll "a dours
the Checkers and other well known performers
New-York tribune., 1900-09-25

Tony Pastors Theatre well filed yesterday
both afternoon and evening, and everybody seemed
pleased with the company presented In II were
Mr. and Mrs Mark Murphy. Howard Thurston. the
Four Hills, Rayston and Rayford, Billy Carter.
Hsdrtx and Prescott. Verona, Hado and Bert1nan,
AIlaire and Gaudrau Lyons and Crowley. Miss
May Mooney, Doc. Armstrong;. and the vttagraph.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-25
JARRETT EyTERT4NHEvTS.

<1O Froctor IWenty-third Street Theatre yesrer-
day were Smith and Campbell. Julie Mackav ca
trude Haynes with twenty choristers; ths Willis
TEa7nlly, E7 rhg three Lgkeus Brothers. Mason and
Jane CoUrrhope Charles Forrasrer arT Lis 80
pany, Flora and others 80 ' -l-
New-York tribune., 1900-09-25

Edwin Milton Royle and Selma Fetter Rovle
made their usual hit az Ksth's yesterday in cap
tain Impudence." and John c. Rice and Sally Cohen
appeared in Our Honeymoon Alice Pierce the
tuniIatOr. greeted with applause and the e.
more Sisters and WtnoDa Winters were favOrftes
with the audience
New-York tribune., 1900-09-25

In the new bin at Roster & Biars yesterday were
Dorothy Morton. Huth and clifford. Co-inne
staley and Btrbeck, Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Murphy.
Fox and Allen. Jess Dandy. Edna Aug. Artie Hall
the Van Aukens. burlesque gymnasts; Fields and
Ward, Maddox and Wayne. Hayes and Bandy. the
Jacksons. Amelia BaSs gnana, Barrelme and the
MasouS.