davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-24
OTHER PORTSMOUTH 10.
CAL ON PAGE II.
IsIysp.

BALLANCE.-At the residence of her
son. Mr. George II. Balance No. 1901 Eff
bingham street. Portsmouth. Va. April %.
ut 3:i5 D. M, ELIZA ~, relict of the late
William Balance. aged Il years
Funeral services from the residence
THIS (Tucsday) AFTERNOON at 2
O'Clock. Friends and acqualntaIces are
invited to attend.
HART.-At the residence of her hras-
lnnd. No: 2lo London street, Portsmouth.
Va. Apr.i ~, 1880. at "A. IN, LUTTE NJ.
VIE of NJ. John X. Hart. in the seth
year of her axe.
Funeral services from Trinity Episcopal
Church THIS Cl'ues'iay) AFTERNOON at
1 o'clock. Friends and acqunintar,cs are
invited to attend.
JORDAN-.At the residence OF Mr.. Pres
ton White No. $50 EffinSham street, April
23d 1850 ut Il O'Clock. M. WILLIAM w.
JORDAN, aged 20 years.
Funeral from the residence THIS (Wcd-
nesday) AFTERNOON at 1870 o'clock
Friends and acluaintnrcos arc invited
to attend.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-24
~ CRUEL MAN.
Caleb Winslow Horscwhips an Eight.
year-old Boy Quite Severely.

Caleb Winslow Horscwhips an Eight
year-old Boy Quite Severely.
Sunday afternoon. between 4 and S
o'clock. complaint was made by a man
named Carroll to Deputy Sheriff Codd
that man named Caleb Winslow had
assaulted two OF CAROLS children
with n horsewhip.
Mr. Codd arrested Winslow, and the
evidence in Justice Rustic's court yes
terday morning was of such n conclu-
sive nature that the justice imposed
fines agsregating $50 and costs.
The two children assaulted are
named Tony and Pauline, the former
being only years of age. and Mr..
Codd said that the little fellow had re-
ccived such IL violent blow IN the face
from the horsewhip welded by Wins
The fine of $50 and costs was for the
The fine of so and costs was for the
assault on the boy. and the $40 fine
was for assaultng Pauline.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-24
ANOTHER COLD
BLOODED MURDER.
For Forty Cents, William jenkins
Kills George Williams.
He SHOT HIM FIVE TIMES.

Tho Murderer an lex Convict, Having
Served Three Years for n nIurdorous As
suit He attempts to Escape But Is Cap
tured by Constable Huybcrt Twenty
Minutes After IIe Commits tho Crime
lie Admits tho Shooting.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-24
THE CITY OF PORTSMOUTH NEWS AND ADVERTISEMENTS.

versions last night: large crowds in at
tendance. and the preaching will be
conducted by the pastor. Rev. Mr.
Hines.
The Italian-American Citizens Club
held an enthusiastic meeting at the
clrb-roOms on Crawford street last
night. They are getting in good shape
for the primary.
The meetings at Monumental NJ. e.
Church will, 1t is thought, close to-
morrow night.
The Fourth Ward Tammany Demo-
cratic Club held very interesting
meeting at the club-rooms lest night.
A large membership was in attendance.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-24
LOW SUNDAY.

Sunday was Low Sunday" In Latin
dominica in albis. the octave of Easter.
and Is named from the white garments
worn by the catcchumens in the early
church-emblems of innocence and joy,
which they put on ut their baptism and
solemnly put off this day.
At ST. Parrs Tcthoic Chapel the
children to the number of sixty. who
have attained n fitting age and been
properly instructed in religion. received
their first communion ut the early
mass. and in the afternoon received
their baptismal VOWS, an impressive
ceremony.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-24
PROPERTY TRANSFERS.

The following deeds of bargain and
sale were admitted to record yesterday
in the clerks office of the Norfolk
County Court
c. f. Brooks to w b. Brooks. half
interest in block AZ, plat OF Portsmouth
Suburban Investment Company; s+00.
liensington Company to S. II. Fair
cloth. lot: $3.50.
elisha Perry and wife to Lille d.
Halnes. lot in Woodland: $500.
= Nervous Headache Cured
Speedily. No danger by Hicks Capu.
dine. Is and 25c. ut drug stores.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-24
THE BOARD OF HEALTH.

The Board of Health held the.r reEu-
lar meeting last night with the iuiI6Nv-
ing members present: E. l.. Lesh.
president. w. A. Clark. z. l.. Pq1Srd
and E. II. Barksdale, d. w. Murdhn.
Sanitary Inspector; DR.. Il. S. HOPE,
Health Officer
The minutes of the last meeting were
read and approved
The report of the Sanitary Inspector
was read. showing 40 nuisances abated
and 1 undated. The general health of
the city was reported very good indeed.
All properly approved bills were al
lowed.
On motion of Mr.. Barksdale, the
board adjourned.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-24
Thisis For You.

Special offers TO get hSmc to navy
ward and railroad men who cannot at
ford TO pay cash for lot. Or any one
who really wants a home. If you want
n lot or any property we have ii. Call
or address us for terms.
THE SEABOARD REAL ESTATE
COMPANY.
Room 2ol. No. PA High street.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-24

Chas. II. welton & Co. have removed
to 2os High street. Noah's Ark's cid
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-03-22
ENGLISH OPERA FOR NEW FORK.
Mr.. Grau and Mr.. savage Unite in an
Important Enterprise.

Mr.. Grau and Mr.. savage Unite in an
Important Enterprise.
Maurice Grau Of the Maurice Grau Opera
Company and Henry W. Savage OF the Castle
Square Opera Company have perfected definite
and positive arrangements to give grand opera
In English at the Metropolitan Opera Hause.
The agreement Is for a term Of years and q
company Is now In process OF incorporation to
be known az the METROPOLITAN English Opera
Company. OF which Mr.. Grau and Mr.. Savage
will be the managing directors. with Frank W.
Sanger as q member OF the Board OF Directors.
The season will begin about Oct. l and will
continue until Dec. 10. The company will
then make a tour OF the princtpal cities. re-
turning % the Metropolitan at Easter week for
a spring season 10 continue throughout April
and May, Six evening performances will be
day. two or more operas constituting the
weeks repertoire.
Negotiations are now IN progress with those
singers Identified with the American and
European operate stage who are best
equipped 70 give opera In English ia an artistic
manner. The chorus will number seventy
youthful. we'll schooled voices. largely drawn
American chorus OF the Metropolitan. The
orchestra w u comprise forty Of the hest mu-
sicians In New York under thoroughly com
petent direction, this number TO be Increased
when necessary
The prices OF reserved seats will range from
% cents to 81. with boxes at from 81 to $40.
The formation Of the Metropolitan English
OF the enterprises now directed by Mr.. Grau
md Mr.. Sayagp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-03-22
MONEY! FOR X. r.. CELEBR4TIOy.
Council Sets Aside ~, 900 for the Coming
Ceremonies in CITY Han Park.

The $1,000 that the Municipal Council asked
for 10 pay the expenses OF celebrating the
breaking Of ground for the underground rail-
road was granted by the Board of Estimate
Yesterday, Preparations for the celebration on
Saturday are well under way and workmen
Hall with flags and bunting Yesterday. The
suggestion made by Contractor John Is. McDor-
aid that August Belmont present to the Mayor
the silver spade with which the GROUND II Ia ho
broken. has been accepted 10y the celebration
Committee aud the Invita- ton 10 that effect was
sent to and accepted by Mr.. Belmont.
Although no announcement was made re-
cariing IL yesterday, II was Understood that
Charles SJoysmIth has been engaged to act
as consult ng engineer to the hapii Transit
Midway CONSTRUCTION Company. Before the
construction company va-fOrmcd Mr. McD n
aid hal alreniy invited MI. Sooysmith to
take the place Of chief engineer on the work.
Mr. Sooy-mith could not devote the whole OF
his time to this and 50 the place OF chief en-.
gineer went 10 +. J. Deyo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-03-22
BOSTON sYMPHoyr CoyCERT.
The Orchestra to BE Heard Here only Once
More This season.


The Boston Symphony Orchestra was heard
Yesterday afternoon at Carnegie Hall at lts last
matinee concert and tonight II will play for
the last time hero this season. This Ia not q
pleasant reminder that tho musical season In
New York will soon come TO an end a. 30 much
that has been delightful in II came from the
PARTICIPATION OF tho Boston musicians, New
York Ia fortunate to have tho opportunity
to listen to such music. even II It has To
be enjoyed with the CONSCIOUSNESS that
IL comes from another city. But II
Is a fact that without the concerts given here
by the Boston organization New York would
hear no orchestral playing worthy a city OF its
size and Importance. IL Is proper, therefore,.
u be thankful for these visits and ono admi-
rable way 20 show this gratitude would be BY
sending somewhat larger audiences toChrnegie
Hall. Yesterday afternoon the attendance was
small enough TO suggest that New YORK might
not after all be- a city that takes much pleasure
in concerts.
The programme yesterday included the over,
turc 10 Smetana's THE BATTERED Bride
Lalo's spanish symphony for violin and
99Tfhsstra In d Minor: TT'h pb"S,
symphony In A maJor. The solo part In the
violin concerto, which m ght be a more accur;
S Ss Iesc,iplioH Of the cpmpIs'tioni was PISy s
attainments and his mueicianly feeling enabled
him 10 pay the work exccllcntiy. 1t f.,
such a performance IA thi4. on the part Of
u member OF the orchestra. that rS.
whole. The concerto, which Is full Of az
atmosphere and color. rare ia serious musical
com position is a WORK Of q great charm In
parts. .Tschaikowskrs Hamlet overture l. a
romantic composition OF great beauty and i'm
pressiveness. Its musical reelection ot tho
spirit OF Shakespeares tragedy may not. DO
strong and the extent to which il accomplished
that Is purely a subjective matter with every
hcarer. but Of It's melancholy beauty there can
be no question. 1t was eXQuisltely played by
the orchestra. -,
Beethoven's seventh symphony, which closed
the concert, was played with the customary
excellence OF the orchestra. and greater praise
OF 1t can scarcely be written.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-03-22
FILIPINO LAUGHS AT Y%ILIPISusTa
i.aia's Amusing Account Of the Cocksuro
BOSTON Anti-lmpor1nlists-.

Ramon Reyes Lala. the Filipino who believes
tha' hs eountrymen vii prosper only under
American rule. has returned from his lecture
tourin New England and gave an am using ac-
count yesterday VI the oysrtures made 70 him
in Boston by tho Anti imperialist League OF
Edward Atklnsun aud other kindred spirits.
The result Of these advances was u natfooted
declarntion from Mr. Lala that he had no use
Tor the league. which surprised Edward AZ
kinson, William Lloyd Garrison and others very
much.
II appears from Mr.. LAla's description OF his
Interview at the leagues headquarters that
these gentlemen were laborine under the I'M
type OF Filipino envoy. 81,
Nj. Atkinson and his friends. Sir, Lala said
yesterday; greeted him upon MS arrival ~
In 10 weep wth him over the shooting OF ms
countrymen IN mere lust Tor power 10y THIS
Government which thcylisened 70 q monster,
In my talk with them said Mr. ala,
saw very clearly how poorly they wTr in
formed about everything t. do with the ihlip
pines. When ! tired to explain the conditions
there they Interrupted me with ass"riions
about corruption at Washington and refused
to-. listen To- any argument could make from ne
POINT OF view OF a Filipino who grew W IN ne
philippines ana who knows their real cohdl-
"'Gentlemen, said finally. i hold you re-
sponsihle for the thousands OF deaths IN the
Philippines. You have done wrong. You nave
made my people think a large number ot peo-
pie n this country are in sympathy win TINS
Instruction. You are not well Informed
enough to know that from Agulnaldo's iuIe
the FiltpinOs can expect absolutely nothing lie
showed his insincerity by selling himself to
Spain.
-" lnstead Of being an A9uinaldo or ap AGon-
clio. | am an expansionist. for believe the
Americans with their capital aud brains VIII
make my people happier than they have ever
been. In my mind, Admiral Dewey Is the
saviour OF that country, and the people are al
ready appreciatlng the benefit. OF his victory.
j don't believe all the stories about the corrup.
ton OF this Government for the reason that
I've lived here of and on for twelve years. and
have learned 10 know the true worth OF the
American people
In spite Of this declaration. however. the
anti 4 pc riall sts refused to change their views
either regarding the Philippines or Mr.: Laa.
As | left" said the latter, Mr.. Wlnslow
shook hands with me and said he still greeted
me as q countryman OF Aguinaldo, leading me
to believe from this that he could not greet Q
FIJI pino In any other way. MY visit showed
me that these professeyi friends OF my country
do not understand the people there at all.
Furthermore, | believe they have not the in
telligence necessary 70 alter a nations Iudg;
ment, for wherever ! have been. | have found
the American people In favor OF expansion"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-03-22
SPECULATION ~ SPADES.
Mayors ~Roundsman Makes z, 200 Per Cent.
to Oblige His Friend, Big John SculIy.

In anticipation Of the Rapid Transit tunnel
opening, at which his Honor, the Mayor. will
throw out the first spadetul Of dirt. an enter
prising fakir cam yesterday to the City Hal!
selling small souvenir spades of tin to all the
politicians whom he could prevail upon to buy
them. Each souvenir was engraved with the
date u the prospective event and was dear at
five cents. Among other purchasers was
Roundsman Kennel, who guards the portals Of
the Mayors office. He bought a spade as an
investment. and when he went out to lunch
procured somewhere a small jewellers box
nlled with soft pink cotton, Upon this downy
bed he tendprly deposited his five cent spa le
and it GIowcd there a thing Of rare beauty.
Returning 10 his desk he set the little box bee
fore him and sat wrapt in apparent admiration
uf H., contents, 10 him thus seated came big
John Scully. the Mayors conl1rntal mrsscu-
ger :y and RR9 aYI Sd MI ;S Sec9rk,i1n: a7kSed;
ITS the new official souvenir spade said
the roundsman. You've got one, surely.
John"
III have not" sail John. why would / have.
them
'"Oh. dear; oh, dear; Isn't that a pity?".ex.
claimed the Other. why, thiS ; what all Of
the Mayors stan and the city Hall officials are
t. wear a. badges at the tunnel opening. and
the jewellers out o. them, There lsn I another
silver spal" Ike this 20 be- bought IN the city
to-day. | have one NOR. At home and This one
that bought for a friend,
Whats thlsY' cried Scully, You would give
that away to rank outsider when | haven't
got onrt A nice friend you are. | don't think.
Come. now let me pay the price OF It over 10
you. AMI do You give me the spade. What, It
worth
Well. | hate TO disappoint my friend" said
Kennel. but IN DO IT, or you, John. A silver
SPADE ike this IS worth a doliarand IA half
That was the truth rs near a. he could guess
ut the worth Of a silver spahe like that, never
having seen one, as, Kennel! a'teiward ex-
planned. Scully gladly, paid over thY price
named aud took away his trophy To- have II
mounted on a PIN for gala wear. What he will
say when the Jewelior Ia whom he takes 10 hHS
told him what II h. was the subject Of much
surm So over the liIuld refreshments set upby
hpnppII yp.tprley afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-03-22
SEMBRICH AND CAL ",
The Two Prima Donnas Heard at the Metro
politan Last Wight.

'
politan Last Night.
Lucia iii Lammermoor," and "Cavalleria
Rusticana' were sung last night at the Metro
politan Opera House for the first time during
the present season. As Mines. Sembrich and
Caly6 were to be heard the audience was ono OF
the largest that has gathered at the
opera house this year. The performance
Ct Donizetti's opera ended with the
mad scene. Nine. Sembrtch's lucia has been
praised before. and II need only be recorded
that she was IN glorious voice last night aud
sang the music with Il mastery Of its
vocal difficulties and intense dramatlc siRnih-
canoe. She was recalled i've times at the con-
ciusion OF the opera. MN. Perott., Campanari
and Pringle sang the other roles. Sig. Bevig-
mani conducted.
Nine. Caves Santana. like Nine. Sem
brich's Lucia. needs nc new words Of descrip-
tion. II was as wonderful as ever. dramati-
cslly and ~yocally. and its effect on the audience
last night was as potent as ever. sig.
Scott sang Atro for the first time and made il
the performance Of a singer III the highest
rank. To VI. Salignac and Mines, Mantel and
Bauermeister were entrusted the other roles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-03-22
LfnRiKI >cnrMr ~ BRooKLr,.
Large Central Public Library May Re
Enilt AT "a Cost OF 81 800. OOp.

The directors Of the brooklyn Public Library
have started a movement for the establish
ment OF a large central library at Il cost Of
about Sl.5OO,OOO. and Mt the next meeting Of
the board action wi be taken toward securing
sufficient funds Tor the building. President
David A. Booty said Yesterday that the tUilh-
Ing would br COll-' ,uctri out 81 Il special an.
Ir1urauOn or by the safe OF specially allotted
bond, II" believed That now was the timr 70
act when other i'm pOT'aut improvements were
beiag made al over Greater New Aork
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-03-22
STOLE MS HILL'S STOCkINGS.
The Actress Sues the Pennsylvania Railroad
for the Acts of n Thief.

Josephine Hall. the actress. began suit In the
United States District Court yesterday to re-
cover S3.5O2 from the Pennsylvania Rail road
Company for the loss OF property from her
Washington to play. She alleges that the strap
was taken OIL the trunk and the lock forced.
The list OF articles appyuded to the complaint
inc udes a cigarette hol!e set with diamonds,
a gold-tip paint holder set with A cas- eye and
diamonds. q gold smelling salts bottle set with
diam ond,, twelve pairs OF SIX stockings and q
gold purse set with pearls and diamonds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-03-22
ROYAL T.. Tloyd-Jon-s's Death.

Coroner's Physician Hamilton Williams held
an autopsy yesterday on the body Of Royal
phelp- Floyi-Jones, Of thr wr.'-known Long
Island family. who died on SUNDAY IN the Nat
O. Nh. Dcpew. at ~ West ll-th street b.
Williams found that death va, due to- err
hosts OF the liver ani hemprrhage. Ine
funeral is 10 take place to-day 1t Nassapc1ua.
LII
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-03-22
FRIENDLY IF SEPARATED.
Strange Scene In Court Where Husband
and Wife Met as Litigants.

and Wife Met as Litigants.
John Matthias, who had not seen his wife
Anna since their separation In 1897. after seven
months Of married life. greeted her efiusively
when he appeared before Justice Fitzgerald OF
the Supreme Court yesterday In answer to her
subpoena to testify against himself. The JUS
tce noticed the warmth Of the meeting and
asked the woman II the suit was not the re-
sult Of collision. She denied this.
Matthias smtlingly testified that he left. his
wife because he hal fallen In love with Miss
Theresa Winter with whom he thereafter
lived. He had ceased 10 love his wife but he
was pleased to see her In court. There had
been no COLLISION In the case. he said. and he
was surprised when he received the notice TO
appear. The Court reserved decision and the
husband and wife left the room together.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-03-22
subscriptions to the Supplementary Opera
season.

Subscribers to the METROPOLITAN Opera
House during thu present season have been
notified that they NAV retain their places dur
ing the two weeks Of the supplementary season
at "a reduction OF 40 per cent. from the rates
for a single ticket. This makes the price 80
instead Of 81 usually asked Of the subscribers.
and it is Intended probably by the manage
ment that this reduction shall compensate for
the deficiency in the supply OF tenors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-03-22
$50, 900 Gift to Tulane University

New ORLEANS. March 2l.-The Tulane Uni
versity Of Louisiana received o donation to-day
OF $4,000 from Mrs, Caroline Tilton to assist
in establishing a library 10 honor OF her hus-
band. The university will give the necessary
Memorial Library.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-03-22
Recent Arrivals at the geological Park.

stalled in the New York Geological Park
From tho Blue Mountain Forest Association.
through Austin Corhin came tly" 'lrgiuia Irrr
and A wild boar, all carefully selected H. a glt
To- the society. SerRt. james Forbes OF the
Sixth InIted States Cavalry sent from Boise
Barrlcks, Idaho. two fine golden eagles. whi.h
were closely followed by another from J. D.
Allen, tn wcll-known taxiderml-' Of Mandau.
Nd. all being gifts. Ten mu-krats wcrr uur-
chased ~ the SpurtSmen'5 show. \ valuable
COLLECTION Of foreign reptiles was purchased II
i,ri Uoy.nbppk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-03-22
DIED.

BOURNE.-on March 81, 1900, at his residence.
207 v. slst st., New York. the Rev. shearjashub
Bourne, aged II yeSrs and 3 months,
Funeral services at the Pilgrim Congregational
Church, l2lst st. cor Madison ay, Friday March
20, 1900. at 80 O'Clock +. N Interment at
Hartford. Conn, at convenience of family.
BRUORTON.-On Monday, March 10. 1900. after
lingering illness, Mary Anna, beloved wife Of
William Bruorton,
Funeral services will be held at her late residence.
89a Degraw st., Brooklyn, on Thursday. March
20, 1900, at \ O'Clock z NJ.
DNIGHT.-Suddenly. on March 20, 1900, Clara
Leigh. wife Of John Dwight.
Funeral services at her late residence, 81 Mount
Morris Park West, on Friday, March 23, 1900, at
IAN.
Dillon Tuesday morning, March 40, 1900, Isa-
bella Pollock. wife of william I. OH.
Funeral services at her late residence, - Brevoort
plo Brooklyn. Thursday afternoon at 3 O'Clock.
Interment at tho convenience Of the family,
Kindly omit flowers
H~ARTSHORNE. - On Wednesday, March 81,
1900, Benjamin Minturn Hartshorne OF Port.
land. Highlands, NJ,
Funeral private.
HEATON.-M Philadelphia. Pa. on Tuesday,
March 20, 1900. Augustus lIeaton, son OF the
late John, Jr. and Elizabeth Goodyear lIeaton,
II New Haven. Conn. in the s6th year OF his
age.
Funeral services at st. Marks Church. Locust ST..
above 10th St, Philadelp hs. on Friday after
noon, March 70, 1900, at 2 O'Clock.
IDELL.-Entered into rest on Tuesday. March 20.
1900, Josephine Is. widow OF Charles " Idcll.
Funeral services at the residence of her son, l79
Biinbriisc st Brooklyn. Thurslay, March %,
IaOO. at 5 ?. " Intcrment private.
MOsEs.-On dne.day. March 81, 1900. at his
residence, llgO Madison ay, Oscar q Moses,
In the nth year Of his age.
Funeral yrivatc. Rochester. v. T., ylprrs please
notice
NICOLL.- At Colorado springs. March 20. 1900.
Norman, infant = Il OF Is. HernIon and Alice
Maud NIcoll ot this city, aged Il months.
Pore. At Amhcr.'. Mas. on Tuesday, March
-. 1900, An LA Dckln-on. wdow " the late
Franklin Leonard Pooc.
Funeral services will he h"ld at Amherst. on
ThursL., March -. 1900 At 3 p NJ. Tutormrut
at Great Barrngt u, Mass, IN Friday al 10 An.
ROO>EN ELT.-At her residence, 10 East 4-th T..
on Tu sdiy March - 1900. Laura II. Porter.
widow # Cornelius Y. :. Roosevelt.
Funeral services at st. BartAolonev's Church on
Thur.day morning. March ~, 1900, at 10 o'clock.
sHANLLi,-Ou March H., 1900, BERNARD VI. son
ofthe late Michael ant Margaret STANLEY.
Relatives and friends Of the deceased are kindly
invited to at. I'D the funeral from his late
r%e.idcncr, ~ Washington st.. Newark. y. J.. On
Friday, March -. 1900, At 10 A.. NJ, o. the
Cathedral. where a solemn high mas 4 re-.
QUEEN will be Of rcd for the repose Of his soul,
lnterment IN the Cemetery Of the Holy Sop.
ulchre.
WERNER. ON March -, 1900. Nettic Mason.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-03-22
Actor W. II. Thompson Breaks IA leg.

BosroS. March 81. In dance in the first act
Of The Geisha," at the fremont Theatre la 81
evening, W. II, Thorn pson. who was playing
the part Of L,ptt. BrORriUe. slipped and fell.
He broke his leg Just above the ankle. The
police ambulance was sent for and Mr.. Thomp-
son was sent TO the City Hospital.