davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-15
IMPERIALISTIC SCARE
How Voters of German Birth Will
Cast Their Ballots.
ACTION OF REPUBLICAN MANAGERS
Statements Of Facts Dispel Fear
. of MiIitarism.
IN sou TIL E N ILL MOI S

The German vote is not giving the repub-
lican managers any real uneasiness now
They have met the bug a-boo of imperial
ism among the German-born voters of the
west and they find that it is a ghost that
dissolves in the light of plain statement
of the military phase of American action
during the past several years.
Party managers have satisfied themselves
that in the eastern states the so-callad
German population cannot be separated in
any way from all the balance of citizens.
In this section there is much smaller
percentage of men of German birth, and
the German born have been here so long
that they view events merely they
viewed by all other Americans. They are
so well acquainted with the United States
government and the spirit of American
institutions that they do not fear a mill
tary government as a thing that can flour
ish here. and the cry of Imperialism with
out anything to base it upon does not Sc
riOuSly attract their attention
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-15

Forecast till s pm. Thursday.-For the
District Of Columbia, Maryland and Vir-
ginia, generally fair tonight and Thursday
light TO fresh southwesterly winds.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-17
TWINKLE,
TWINKLE,
Little Star, And Get Into the
Galaxy
OF BASE BALL MEN
Time To Get Together And Do Bust
ness On the Diamond.

The fans are all in line for the season
and want to see the stars OF the dia
mond picking the hot drives out OF the
sand ir the very near future. They
simply demand that we shall have
bail club in this city while there is 81
much talent loose There is just &
nice little crew OF s0ciable ball tosserf
idiing aweya few weeks in this city
They are eager to get In the game ano
are determined to get there. mat
means business, for they never bluff.
One could sit down on an up
holstered stool in soma dark corner
aud scratch OFF the names OF thirty or
more bsli players, would be ball
players, has beens and never wassers
now waiting for the tap OF the gong.
Out OF this pile OF John Hancocks a
pretty fair collection OF whirlwtnd
players could be secured. For in
stance, there IL whole raft OF subur-
ban guardians, among whom might be
mentioned Hackett, Johnson, Web
Der, Shauers and Hansen. For
sentries on the inner works there are
few old heads aud bunch of live
youngsters that would make stone
wall or brickyard infeld: just
picker out from choice collection.
Bulger, Erwin, Jscoby, Young, Weld
man Sullivan, johnson, Beall, Weber
and Shsuers. Move up to the battery
pOlDLS, now, ye lQGSFeSteU CT6uhe VI
honest sport. Try a few minutes study
of battle scene with old "Cyclone"
Young, "Husky" Shelton, ''Swipging"
Johnson and q fast unkno wn, Smelling
the bastering rams of their opponents.
Well, we'll, what is the matter with
Ell Psso? Will it be SO slow? No.
one can hardly think so, and If "Skin-
ny's Superbas' can down that little
pile OF ash -wielders then put their
name in the same pile of heroes as
Dewey stands In. DOC" Lampkin,
the agiIe Colorado inielder that COW
cred third here last summer, is now In
Tucson along with Davis and Dunn.
They would be surprised if they could
get glance st their successors. They
might want to come back, but, realiz-
ing them To be good players, we want
tn I'm to help out the Pima Giants. We
want to down the Arizona wonders, but
we are not looking for every game.
There is happily lots of confidence,
stacks of ginger and pill es OF en- thusiasm
& mong the local players. They gather
on the corners and sin e their new ool-
lection of songs, starting with '1f On
~ Had Do, ""Cssey at the Bat and
There's no Fun Like Ball, Base Ball"
THE TOURNAMENT.
All the way up the valley, on both
sides Of the Rio Grande, and in fact all
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-17
For Sale by M. 81. WEBB, Druggist.
1 1ss fffst s sfAh1'sn ELLISTON

Son of Elect'oneer. one OF the highest bred
and handsomest horses in America, will
serve at Ballinger & Lougwell's stables
tSan Francisco ST. during present season
on Mondays, Wednesdays aud Fridays
of each week; and at a. Courchesnes
ranch on Tuesdays. Thursdays and Satur-
days of each week. This horse has no
superior In breeding in this country. He
was purcha sed some time since by Mis-
souri, syndicate for $1,000. He has a
record of 2:17.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-17
Phillies, when the teams changed

Phillies, when the teams changed
sides.
"'You are kidding YOURSELF said
Denny. Give him another one of
those slow ones and see what he does
to it
'sThe next time up Hart tried another
slow one. Lsjoie hit 1t, and think the
ball is still traveling.'
That's what the patrons like, good
hard stick work. Let Us have some in
El PasO.
ODD SPORTS.
The wheelman of the city of Mexico
are wide awake and will coon have
some important meets. We have an
opportunity here to tackle that game
once more. Cycling is q great sport
and this season Is just the year to
revive it.
Golf Is booming aud the interest a
the game has reached Ell Paso. The
golfers are picking up the fine points
of the game and the enthusiasm has
reached the fair sex who may be seen
on the local links INDUCING in this
healthful and popular sport.
It has been definitely settled to sen
the Haverford college cricket team
abroad this summer. The matter has
been under the consideration of the
college alumni committee for the past
few months, and that body determined
that all the conditions were favorable
for q tour of the English colleges and
schools this summer.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-17
Best Remedy for Rheumatism
QUICK RELIEF FROM PAIN.


All who use Chamberlain Pain
Balm for rheumatism are delighted
with the quick relief from pain which
it affords. When speaking of this Mr.
D. N. Sinks, of Troy, Ohio, says:
Some time ago l had a severe attack
of rheumatism in my arm and shout
der. 1 tried numerous remedies but
got no relief until 1 was recommended
by Messrs. Geo. F. Parsons & 60,
druggists OF this place, to try Cham
berlain's Pain Balm. They recon-
mended it SO highly that I bought a
bottle. | was soon relieved of all
pain. | have since recommended this
nuiment to many OF my friends, who
agree with me that IL is the best re-
medy for muscular rheumatism in the
market" For sale by all druge lists.
Don't wear a scab Overall on Union
j OBJ. "Sweet- Orr's; are Union made
10 Nv no MT inn
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-17

If trou bled by weak digestion, loss
of appetite, or constipation, try q few
doses of Cham berlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets. Every box warranted.
For sale by all druggists.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-17

just received, new line ''Sweet- Orr
Union made Overalls and Sack Goats
The Union Clothing Co.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-17
Stage Connections.

At Tularosa-For Mescalero Indian Agen.
cy and San Andreas mining region.
At Carrizosa-For White Oaks, Jfcarillas
Gallinas and surrounding country.
At Walnut-For Nogal.
At Capitan-For FIT. Stanton Sanitar1um
Gray. Lincoln, Richardson, Ruidoso ane
Boutto country.
AT Toboggan-For Pine Springs, Elk, Weed
Upper PenascO, Penasco and the entire Sac
ramento Mountain region.
For information of any kind regarding the
railroads, or the country adjacent thereto
call on write to
A s. GREIG
Gen' Sup't & Traffic Mgr, Alamogordo, N. Nj
H. ALEXANDER
Asst Genl F. & P, Agt., Alamogordo. N
OR
r. e. NORRIS
Agent. Ell Paso. Texas
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-17

over the southwest. the ball players
are getting a move on. They will be
in the game and all seem confident OF
sitting on the top seat with that HER
AID Pennant floating triumphantly In
the breeze in their home city.
They swear they will tack 1t up on
tn highest point within sight of their
houses, and now they must prove 1T.
Owing to the snow storms, rain storms,
sand storms and storms of request from
outside managers, the HERALD has de-
cided to call another meeting of the
Tournament Committee, which will
probably see q regular south western
league of baseball clubs formed, with
the strongest of the several clubs IN
the race. Even those at the head of
the smaller aggregstions are in favor
Of this and think that towns like Tue
son, Phoenix, Roswell Albuquerque,
Chihushua aud Ell Paso are in a class
by themselves.
They seem to think that all kinds of
good times are in store for the players
and they want to start the champion
ship season after they have had ample
time to get their strongest proba BILE
club together. The managers are re-
quested to send in any suggestions to
this office and those that have done go
! will receive impartial consideration.
1t Is a popular project, this southwest
ern league. Every young base ball
player in this corner of the country
has chance for national reputation.
Their records will be kept and the
eyes of the base ball world will be up
on them. It's up to you, boys. Now just
get on and ride. Every one lend
willing hand; don't be backward but
by united efforts make the whole coun-
try wag their tongues on the great do
ings out in this western country.
NATIONAL NOTES.
Here Is the list of the presidents and
managers of the eight league clubs OF
1900.
Clubs. Presidents. Managers.
Brooklyn. .Ebbets .... .aanlon.
Boston 800. .Sodeu Selee.
Philad elphia. Reach. ..Shettsline
New York. Freedman Ewing.
Chicago Hart. LOTUS.
Cincinnati. Brush. go. Allen.
st. Louis $3.50. Robson. .Tebeau.
Pittsburg.. .Dreyfus.. Clarke.
Buck Ewing, in an interview, re-
Gently said: 81 want to emphasizs one
point above all others: No Individual
record play will go with me. L want
men to take chances, not shirk them.
have no use for q fielder, batsman or
base runner who won't make an honest
attempt to carry out the play that is'up
to him. II he fails, believe in Civ
ing him credit for the effort, and en-
couragement to tackle the next chance
that comes his way. My idea OF play
ing Is to win, and the only chance to
win is in playing it to the limit" That
is the thing that wins out and no club
is too small to take the hint.
A little of some things go great
way. The following clipping tells how
far they can go:
when 1 was with St. Louis I re-
mem Der one game in which Billy Hart
wes pitching" said Shang Kisinger.
when Lsjoie came up Hart tioated
up q slow one. Larry went after it and
hit little pop-up.
"'I have discovered his weakness
said Hart to Pitcher Donohue, of the |
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-17

Bath tub enamel at Ehren berg's.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-11-04
CHRIST MAS TREES AND RiBBITS.
French Canadian. Complain 81 the Holida,
Industry Of Maine.


CALAis, Ne, Nov 7.-The men who cut
Christmas trees for the New York and Phila-
deiphia markets are going into the woods two
or thres weeks earlier than usual this autumn.
having learned that ths early tree. bring the
best prices They have also found that the
waste brush from the trees makes good ma
terial for house banking. and while grown
persons are cutting and bundlinG trees to send
out OF the State for money tie young folks
are piiing big heaps Of fragrant bouriIs against
tie sides OF u,eir homes 70 keep away tie north
west winds.
Calais men have agreed 70 forward 400 car
loads Of extra large trees 10 Philadelphia and
have them on the road before Nov 10. All
these trc-s ara 10 be fra and none Of them l.
To be- IeS, than Twelve feet tall. while some will
be thirty feet or more IN height. Every tree is
to be symmetrical and tspering to y sharp
apex
These trees. for which tie contractors re-
ceive from 20 70 20 cents on board the cars.
are sold TO the msrketmen for from o. to S..
the purchasers believing that they are making
good bargains at these terms. The LARGE
81 ecimens will he used by churches and So
cie'i-s, and some Of them are strong enough to
hold UP a ton Tho medium and small one.
are for use in private families. About 800. 90
Christmas trees will be sent out from Maine
this season. or 80 per cent. more uln In any
previous year
A curious feature about The Christina. tree
industry, which brings about $4,000 TO the
State every year. most Of the money being
paid out IN wages TO poor persons l. that the
French Canadians ar" going TO ask the coming
Legislature 20 put a stop 10 the industry
They saw thet the second and third growth
frs from which the Christmas trees are csl'ed.
form densa thickets on tie bleak hiiIod~s
whero the rabbits find shelter In storms, and II
the frs are cut away the rabbits will freeze.
bringing distress and starvation to many poor
French families whose winter diet consists
exclusively OF rabbit stew A. a Maine rabbit
l. the only animal that can compete with the
Maine Freedman In the way 81 producing
offspring. and a. the men who cut ,hr1stmas
trees are interfering with the balance OF nature
the survival OF the French Canadian race in
Maine seems TO depend upon the protection OF
the Ara The battle viii he al interesting one
when It gets before q legislative COMMITTEES for
dobatS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-11-04
TRAGEDIES or THE STAGE.
Large Number Of Those Killed or wounded -
Playing Their Parts.

Large Number Of Those Killed or wounded -
Playing Their Parts.
In the Gr'nells Theatre In Paris the other day
IN actor came near killing his talented profess
sional friend with a stage dagger whose spring
got out OF order. The victim yelled 40 naturally
and tha blood flowed ~ freely that tho audience
was d. ghtrd and never realized the realism
until the curtain dropped. Tho accident
prompted a Pdrislan scribe to hunt up the
reooTd Of things somewhat similar upon the
>taae, According TO his story Mms. Benoin AZ
Prague In Q suicide sce.s stabbed herself
seriously.
william Morris killed his associate. Temple
Gro in he Novelties Thestr" uc London.
In the nlav Of The Indian Emperor the
English Motor. FarCuhar, playing the part OF
GuVomar. danger usly wounded another player
WHO, unior urH'el'. I'd 10 take the part Of Z
Spanish Genera. aIi.r which Iarquhar wisely
'? Msd 'aryT y in to %M is% 55,sS@@' a, on. Tim. o,m. %
!Wacdur had 10 he takon to the hospital. ,wSSseSSs
Gsrrick In. "ofhalio" half ch ksd more than
a do,en Desdemonos
IN ~" noue, scene Of "Macheth- Chari.c
violence !, a, It snrn h 4 a ciardolIer, and the
p, %. o. b,,Esn sl2ss Nv a'Tos, into the ,aos
bs'h. but he never moved n muscle.
c, SosNns Rcrnh pn, nIHyi II n. .n 1%,s | !, aug
Durai. turned MANY heads t"n0orarily during
Ne rlav and rrovoked -ome astoundIng and
ridiculous IN Nrruptlona
Ru,N w br hard 10 heat The record ~ the
old time "psssi'n Pla"' performed a few huns
drei vnn-s ac' hefor" King John II ~ Swednn,
A fatal hlunds-. on We rrrf Of the actor In The
role Of l. ron, ne Centurion ,an.cd the death
Of two artists r arcd, to King bounded
u"on IN" stag word in hard. AID with a first
whistle decsritstnd NOR Lonp. Tho nudi&
e"ce ros" In q fury and ! teraily tore hi Majesty
10 'ioccs
Thi list tory. needs cor hrmn'ion. hut 70
holds good with the CALLER 90 tho Light ~ the
historic tat that 4 y anch ,ahs ,ador to
Spsin. G1uhia- IL Dror uli. vt ess'nc p renre-
scn'o on ~ N" battle ~ pavin, In which
Srnn MD rot la'rclv tho he't ~ a French:
MAJ, ~ n he Unfortunate Moor who played
Ne Spanterd Al NJ which coca 70 Now THAI
Their IL onlv IN" step between the stage struoS
and stage stuck.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-11-04
INSANE GIRL KILLS HIGNFIP.
Had Intended to Poison Her Broih-rs and
Sist-rs-TooL Pari- Green,

Annie Holland. 81 years old. of 100 Sands
street. Broollyn. died on Friday OF arsenical
poisoning and - certificate 81 death turned n
by D. Daniel D,rins was rsirc'ei by the heal h
authorities Yesterday until tho Coroner has
in VeStigatcd
Annie kept house for her three brothers
and as; ers. their parents being dead Three
months aSo size became insane ana was taAen
TO the a-viln al KING Park A month ago,
having recovered he g"i,on IN. returned
home t.. ldv- ago IN" showed signs Of
rrilguius i'~Hul'v aud he" brother, and sisters
G-,.icd that Sc should r"rurn TO tho asylum
ANA" leaiu"i OF this ,a, l-Gun and on Monday
last bought ulrI- green SI" took r portion
oi IA" upi-uu ',It' afternoon \ physician
was suUuo'rt at uIght aud Annie told HIM
that lie bed ,U'rrd~d to xiii her bro'l ers and
sisters with No." same poison ana then XII her
self After no tad 'tkev the paris green
she 'nlanted and thew the balance out OF the
window
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-11-04
Valet JONES NOT INSANE.
Mr.. Battle Nav Replace Nr. House ~ the
Prisoners Counsel.

NT. BattIr NsV hSIIhNf fTs "Vs'V >" nv
Pr!.oners Counsel.
Albert T. Patrick was visited In the Tombs
Yesterday by Frederick Is. House and Moses
Grnssman of his counsel and Morris Meyera,
who was a notary In Patrick'e once Their
visit vas a lon. one. Mr.. Houss said after
ward that his chief reason for calling upon His
client vas to &C. him dow n from his oell tier
and give him "A little relief from the jail monot-
ouv. Patrick. Mr.. House said. was In good
spirits
Mr.. House did not go to SEQ Jones. the valet
In Bellevue Hospitals prison ward Yesterday.
and he said that he probably should not try 10
see Jones az ain until he was brought down TO
the romb-. where there IS a convenient counsel
room. "a he physicians at Rellcyu" had assured
him on rriily evening that Jones's condition
wa ~u,l that he could In all probability h"
moved within "A day or two and probably would
be brought to tho lombs tho hrst Of this week.
At Be cvue yesterday il was said that Jones
had hti no visitors, ind that ne as gelNhS on
all right. Stpri-1tha' he had raved on friday
night and was ont Of ms mind we're declared
Mr' House aid tlat there had been 10 sever
ance Of |re.atiuL- between hirseif and jones
a. e9tnsei a'a i-4t, and taat 20 shdu ia Ga fod
another talk Mitq Gc va!ct On hi. retTTn to
IL" Tomb-, He lad no reason. Mr: Hose
fe..iou attribDled to Ina. II he should avow
such a contr-.ip.. naturally tie Interests u
JoLes and M. co-deteldant. Patrick. vouid
become divergent TO q do-res which would
make 1t inpossiDle for tie same counsel 70
Assistant District Attorney Osborne said
that he understood that .lones's interests We've
TO bc locked after bv former Assistant DIS
trint Attnruet Gcorre Gordon, Battle, tut, OF
tn, NJ House hid that he had no. knowledge
NJ iinis" -yid thai iir Battle had seen Jones
on Friday. hut that lr. Battle had not ac-
compinied him. Mr.. House. TO Bellevue, as
had been reported
DR. Wirtlaus said that he expected 10 be
able To- make his supplementary report TO Cor
onor Hart by Mondsy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-11-04
SGtIiIISr PRISGNEES RELEASED.
Their Arrest rnoai,cd For. Magistrate Oimstcd
SAYS Denounce Tdmmauy.

Tie 'our Socialist SPEAKERS who we're arrested
on friday might charged with holding a meet
Inc At Avenue c and seventh street without q
Ieruit were discharged yesterday in TIC EsseI
Market police court. Daniel DE Icon. tho
Socialist cardidste for Assembly in the Six
teenth Assent. district. dc ended tie ri-oners
lie declared th.' they were the victims Of a
IT," district. Tie district rammary iUtder,
ID" Leon asserted. secured Permits t. hold
meetings al tIrtN -ulip street corners with tie
deliberate iurlo se Of shutting ont III" Social
Is. Magistrate tlWst-d In Cis,hurEli L the
prisoners sid thIt Il" violation ~ tie law, II
any. WIS technical and tie arrests unCalled
for.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-11-04
THE BOHR WAN.
The -Reeoneentrsdo" Policy Adopted By the
Hretf.h.

British.
To rvv pn,rou nv Tuy sry-Sir: The
telegram, from London and south Africa
N'es''"' '''. ."""'' -. -,
IN THIS mornings Journals nave or""s"' - a
head ny growing fesliuga " astonishment and
eaaepera.'oh since nave 'AhIuu os rn.,a,.
u sspsraton at tho manner IN Nnlch hnslano
n'ou""'nH ~ OH Iuo"V' ......H
that = nation whose very history Is wrapisd up
nar.n,i, ,ndIs.,.n, % IN. .torie. which tLs
$500 - 49,, ,,n,, sor,h
sn..n .en'x hSnn1 49,, .rIdon.s ., !.
:y.s'm Of ,,,fne no, less aras ana osrnaIou.
p.otls 70 overwhelming Indignation, and caused
,h.n to -w-.p from th.s. oceans the corrupt
po,.ibl.
Tn. rran,vaal 4. ANNEXED. without protest
n. ..ums,. Of III. lingo pa,ir Nod of london.
tn. Bo.r, b,,. 300 men in The ssld with as
man, guns a. they had At the beg lniln- Of The
war. and whom a brilliant campaign IA being
o.'risa on IN d,7trct7 spAia.vd py nu,u,''s
OF miie' nndes ue direction oi inc no'' capa"'s
D.. .nrouno.a w ,ps wor,d ,,bs, sc"ri.
~ no," -, -
lhs 70 us saihe Dd'V no'; 100 ~ W
neSs OF It's HOSTILITY to the BOere, complaint fre
ma. IA C.rs T,,vn ray,raIns ths -,r.m,,uts
."us 81 w" 'N
ai.o1nainS ana a! J el't = VIZ sn ne 'erv.0eT ,H os
Journal it.sn cOnlL''nt' on me sstOhl'hlnR
Sutouiss 81 boer aCSNll .hu VIZ WV. gEe-
oAnts ppoiShhlS alluis 70 Inen ', Sonur ~
WHO n uteS APE 70 swell u'e'aIAAs oi TIC D''A
irregular for,e. ,..,., po,,orm. IL. o,.
We are iM1rhled uAt AZ Dotla'iIe the ~
ShutM Isinat1 d, u.e ~ SiIiye tDin..h Wn%s
I.s v st,oI Dlt ny. .NiIoh 70 nn.r'tn;
w as 'm.IiIeL ~ ue L"is.rI
wlsrng or INC Der, ~ So.n-e y, L.ei ;es'a.aV4
olo iat'uIi7 nay It = 90 W - : So 80,
VIZ l.Is' tne LIs.I3" nooi,, uH' ~. 49,
sn inc aoJarent Nui.s", ~ TN w. 80
oosh &c ,uVri iaoIm - ."mnt,e"' Trp KY, "A
phru e 'I'as u.' ~ " mHt ~
nne,' VsT cus 81 Uo nn.S
I,,rt ~ a. ar,sI rlWr..z 80 81
sutb,.unu"a +" NJ 80 r.. rosn ,sL,t ~.
,urvtn. ~ Wo.r rn' nv nam. not msr,Iv'
M ~ " 80 80 Iy. .tsrv
III - r. Y|rIs mil "a re.rs ,bs ,lt'rnn-
,,twvn :" r.. H. ~ ~ 49, ~. - ,nr Siss cDumtr,. W.
go. S.s,b nr m. nn7c," fcr Iin."If 'di..
innus usHSn az ~ 49, III ~, IL, -
5as,S ~ H vi, a. '" "A - .,vHrr also
that I, /, frrm In. Eu.l!.G nrs,s which has
sna. &c 49," ~ -, ~" nrs
pep f-siins "a" 'n1iS ~ we ta.t ,,SSoo bh cs
49,. ~, = .,,ri,t, j 10 IN nS.n ty,- siinTte
~" ~, ~ ,Snnth .t,,cs L.t mnst
10 ra,r;y 10 ~ ~ ~
-" 80 80 ,h., ,h. .,,- Ia ds,, ad .b,,
Iori S,ushnry hs. oopss ted n The release
~ ,to ir'"rc.r ,r.onnrs ~, a., who frvsht
Tor he Roers1 Wis is doupir r.rr.ttnfi%
noc.rd,ns 20 a al1ot mn.cn neNf ,Gsrs
~ H. - ~ rarin,n lnf.ry.rti,n 10.
...%% SSNpJ s"ntn 49, wnn,nI i, /, "r,i,te
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-11-04
n nl,>E, 10 f,oHr JrD0nENr.
She Saws No No'c~ NHs rctyed on Her Of
Ms. Painless Alien ton suit.

She Saws No SotCe Wa ,rryed on Her Of
Ms. Phliiils's Alien zion suit.
Application will I've made 10 open the juds-
meut ~ s25.OO which Mr.. JcUnio b. Phillips.
actress, obtained before n Shrrif's jury last
week against Mrs. Flora VI. Blaney for the
alleged alienation Of tho affections Of VIII
+. Ph.ll!p-. theatrical manager. formerly hu,-
band ~ the plaintiff. The verdict was take on
on l.ft .lr. Evidence was given that Phil
liz. whose VIII" obtained a divorce from him
L. N.rcA, had rr"Ninn-l" gon, 70 reside with
bad. "a rl,- l.. ~ d., theatrical inanagar.
Mrs EItn"v Informed her counsel. A. II.
EuInne., ya-terdlf. that she frt heard Il
the sili when she saw In the newspapers that
a verdict al $?5.noo had b~@u rendered ag1i I
her. she said that she had not been s,r, ID
WIN any papers IN the Gnss hl,eoush 70,
he contributes 10 the support OF herself and
their two children. She swors to PAPERS on
which IA motion WIl be based To open the judy
mVlt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-11-04
Rick more on Int auo Exhibitions.

Prof. Albert ). Bickm,re. curator Of the Do
partner 81 public instruction Of the American
Museum of Natural History delivered the frst Of
his autumn seriss OF lectures 10 teachers ye,,cr-
day morning In the now lecture nall in ths north
wing 81 the museum. H. subject was Inter.
anicewo in isas " and he ieo,nra wa intro.
ductory to thee more. which will treat OF the
present Paris Exposition. l. was ID Illustrated
with lantern slides. IN" lecture will he -
pnitod most saturday, The %l"ctur" was he
n given IN tho new lNcture hall. which has a
seating Crp'"i'y Of l CO..