davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-09-17
TREES AFIRE N MADISON SQUARE PARK

ELECTRIC LIGHT WIRES START a BLAZE oPPo-
SITE THE HOFFMAN HOUSE
4 wire holding the banner Of the Democratic
marty in front Of the Hoffman House wore the in
sulation OF an electric light wire on the north
side Of Broadway at Madison Square Park about
. 70 o'clock this morning and spark from the
- ser FIRE 10 2 tree. The leaves We're dry. and
aro-ber tree close by IL olazed up. For about
twenty minutes the novel sight Of the TWO trees
burning was watched By a large crowd which col
1eo-a5 IN the square The cable cars were stopped.
il being feared wires would fall
rra notice sent 70 the Brush Electric Company.
which had men go 10 the scene Immediately. and IN
a ifrrle while the fire put out, with the ala CL
the Fire Department The blaze udfeu Up 10 d Co--
siderable height for time , -, -
T-ne electric light wire repaired and the cars
starred while the crowd dispersed The two trees
were badly damaged
New-York tribune., 1900-09-17
ROOSEVELT REACHES nOHT4E4.
PASTORS AND PEOPLE CROWD TO SEE
HIM on HIS TRAIN


HIM ON HIS TRAIN
Billings Mont, Sept. 16.-Governor Roosevelt
spent last night at Bismarck y. D. and began
his Sunday trip westward at o'clock this morn
Ing. There was no speechmaking to-day. but
there were some handshaking and conversat ton
between the New-York Governor and the people
along the route. At New-Salem two Lutheran
clergymen with members Of their congregations,
were 81 the station 10 greet the Governor. At
Mandan the Congrega ationaI minister. with some
Of his people. met him a. the station At Dick
inson the pastors of the Episcopal Methodist
and Presbyterian churches, with members Of
their congregations, were presented to Governor
Roosevelt the station platform. The day
was clear and cool, the first frost Of the season
having occurred II the night At noon the
Governor left his private car and had luncheon
with the newspaper men in their car Those
accompanying the Governor to-day were United
States Senators HaRsbrough and Carter, ex-Sen-
ator Wilson. Of Washington; John Proctor
Clarke. OF New York, and General Curtis Guild,
jr-, Of Boston
At Medora an hours stop made, and
Governor Roosevelt mounted bronco ard rode
out on the hills The train arrived at Miles City
at o'clock this evening, and remained an hour
Il then proceeded 10 Billings 10 remain here for
the night. Al Miles City a number OF people
assembled 10 greet the Governor and 10 shake
hands with him
New-York tribune., 1900-09-17
QUIET At ALL HEADQUARTERS.

There were no politicians o. importance around
the various headquarters yesterday Al HepuD-
l,an beadouarters in the Fifth Avenue Hotel there
-,-ss -orbinp aong on 3 3 Odell tr.. spent the
day in Newburg National headquarters IN the
Netropoitan Life Building were closed.
AT Democratic State headquarters in the 81
lanes Building everything was tightly closed
T,rank Csu,DbeU chairman OF the State Committee.
vas in Bath yesterday and James K. MCGUIRE
chairman Of the Executive Committee. was n syra-
cUse Both are expected back to-day senator
Ines cha Irrnau OF the National Committee VINO
was IN the city last week went % Washlngtoh a. a.
Se~urdav night with James d. Ricnardso1, o. ne
-or-17frree They are expected back to-day E-G-
SC-ernor Stone was the only member or me Na-
tiCnai Committee on hand and he mad nothing 70
say
New-York tribune., 1900-09-17
CH114nEy N DISTRESS IN uEKTco

e Paso Tex, Sept. 16 (SpeciaD.-Chtnamen by the
dozen are hocking into Juarez, Mex from all parts
OF the republic, and many are daily endeavoring
to enter the United States. Several VINO arrived
in Juarez to-day tell pitiable story Of their expert
ence in Mexico. They state nearly fifteen hundred
of their nationality landed at Tampico several
months ago by labor contractors, and went 70 work
the wnarves OF the Mexican Central road there
and its different extensions in the interior.
They work certain length of time Tor
the company in consideration for their transporta-
ton and the end Of the period were TO get 81 .
a day. with steady places. When the time OF
their free contract expired last week they were all
discharged. the works were completed. and al
were left penniless. They are now stranded and
scattered over the republic and making their way
slowly the United States border.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-17
5urroeates Nohces.
n PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER of Hon

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER of Hon
Abner C Thomas. Surrogate q the County Of
New York notice hereby given all persons having
Charles p. Huntington late OF the County
York deceased present The with vouch-
thereof place
business No % Wall Street, in the Borough ot Manhat
City Of New York on or before the first Gay ot
February next. 10Th day OF July,
CHARLES A SHERMAN. Executor
BOWERS & SANDS Attorneys for Executor
Notice hereby given 20 all persons having cia4r
against the lae firm n Hun ng'on ana Dorm. Of when
the laJe Charles P Huntington was the sole surviving
partner 20 the with The vouchers thereof
70 subscriber ting business. so
&c Wall St. Borough ~ Manhattan. city Of New York
on or Sefore ne February next
Dated New York the 10th Of July. 1900.
CHARLES A SHERMAN.
Exor OF the VIII or Charles P Huntington, decd-
BOWERS & SANDS. Attys for EXecutor-
New-York tribune., 1900-09-17
SHOT DOWN FOR KICKING 4 DOG
ITALIAN wREAKs VENGEANCE ON A MAN
WHO MAY NOT RECOVER.

WHO MAY NOT RECOVER
Charles SibIey, sixty years old, a machinist,
q No 547 West Broadway. kicked of dog
barking at him shortly after midnight this
morning. al West Broadway and BleeckeT-st,
and Louis Guiffra, a halter, Of No. 543 West
Broadway, the owner Of the dog, shot sibley
three times il the back. left leg and left thigh
SibIey was standing on the corner when the
dog, large one ran up to him and snarled and
barked al him. Sibley was afraid he would be
attacked and he kicked the dog away. Guiffra
protested al Sibley's conduct, and the old man
said II the dog came up 10 him again he would
kick him z second tine.
Thereupou Guirra drew a revolver from his
hind pocket He gave no further warning 70
the old man. but fired.
An an bulance was sent for and Dr. Ford,
who arrived in il, said the mans wounds were
not necessarily fatal Of themselves, but he
feared because Of Sibley's age and feeble condl-
-ion Stblev was unconscious when he reached
= vfncent's Hospital. Guiffra was locked up.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-17
4 D0WIE ELDER DRIVEN AWAY.
EoB At s1ASsFIEL-D INTERRUPTS FAITH CURE
MEETING.

Mansfield Ohio Sent IL (sDecfaD Another out
EsSk against The D0wte followers took place here
l1-cay the most violent one since July % Ephraim
SsAinser. Dowte elder from BiuItOn. ohio, who
-a2 been deportsd on three succeeding Sundays.
-eile II quietly yesterday afternoon and was in
-.--lg 2t the home Of z. y Leiby. local member
y TIE L-aL Church. but went 70 the home OF a
country 2arsAloner &c spend the night. This morn
-'e 1sElngeT returned TO the city and Went 70 the
-l'l-e of Le-ay 70 conduct services. His presence
'7-aiae known. and mob soon gathered while the
- = wee vas going and began 70 the house
-s le-sD-oue wires from the house We're pre-
-A-s l-sccnllecred by the mob In order 10 prevent
rr------h = cal tCr the police. Hearing OF the
zr- 9arles p Seward. the clrys legal adviser,
3f' ed Bosinger ~ the station the mon accom-
-. LAem 4 he crowd increased and y was
&c That Easinger be taken 70 the jail for
g. g 3lt The mob objected and there were vari-
- suggestions as 20 tarrlng and feather1ns or
New-York tribune., 1900-09-17

bbaiiiluns the luckess elder At this ,,,nc+,,-e .+
The mob blyed ,ssl TO accompany him to TIE station
sSSEdng Leiby and Frank Ca1var - ~ tsi, aau az
Ohein away with Basinser " e s'''' sent
New-York tribune., 1900-09-17

= order OF Eou. Abner C. Thomas Surrogate the
County II New-YorA notice is hereby given all per
having claims Charles NJ. Tarror late ot
fhe County York deceased 70 present the same
vim ouchers thereof subscribers place
rrausacting business the Office OF Joseph W Howe. No
4s Wall street Ct" Of Nsw York. on before the
fS+- Sav u January 1901. York. day
of TuIv 1900 GILES 2. TAINTOR, WILLIAM r. WEB
SSrF-P EARI.ES N. TAISTOR. JR-. Executors.
JOSEPH " HOWE. Attorney for the Executors. No
g wall Street. New York City.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-17
NINIsrER.s FooT srRUcK az LIGHTYING.

Syracuse y Y, Sept 16.-While the Rev.
Matthew Gafney pastor Of the Presbyterian
Church q Jordan, was asleep IN a passenger coach
Of a New-York Central train coming from New
YORK his foot, which was resting on the window
ledge, Is supposed 10 have been struck by light
uinE the train passing through an electrical storm
at the time. The boot was burned and the min
iste- Is confined 70 his home.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-17
FORD SAYS HE'LL BE GLAD To GET OUT

There was report yesterday that Senator John
rz-1 Who is at loggerheads with the Republican
--oa,ization IN the XIXth Senate District and viii
,ot be renominated, would run Independently
vE-te, Senator Ford was seen he denied the report
.--f-1 II have been in the Senate i've years. and
JvfIf be glad go into private LIE. Ny private
t.s@t-ass bas suffered greatly through the time de-
,-gnded by my public duties, ana VIII De 5iad TO
I+irs in order to look after my affairs
New-York tribune., 1900-09-17
CCOTT. CHARLES H-In pursuance Of al

%OOII5 Ot1AIN4@I-D II PuIouD11C1 VI III
- Order of Hon Abner c. Thomas. Surrogate
o,,7Ty ~ SevV York noti-e hereby given per
IONS having claims Charles H Scott. OF the
Cfrv of New York present the with the
vouchers therefor the subscriber its place Of
acting business $50 Broadway. Borough OF Manhat-
tan city OF New York, on before the 10Th day OF
r-ebrlarv next York August 1900.
EtE- "a :. SEFTNv,;TrNS TRUST COMPANY OF THE CITY
OF NEW YORK. Executor
New-York tribune., 1900-09-17
DETTs. JOHN.-IE Iursuanee ID an order Of

pETTS, JOHN--IE pursuance OF an order OF
Hon Abner c Thomas, Surrogate Of the County
York hereby persons having
clairl nsr John Of New
YORK present with vouchers thereof
70 he subscriber place of raCsacrius No
g. Wall street The CRY OF New York OF before
the 18th day OF February
Dated New YORK. the 10th day q August, 1900
". T. DCNNING. Executor.
DUNNING & FOWLER. Attorneys for Executor 81
Wall Street. New York City
New-York tribune., 1900-09-17
Cltn gotels.

a SELECT CITY HOME. FREE FROM THE CARES
OF HOUSEKEEPING.
MOTgl BRISTOL 1FH54HT ITb .agD-sr
AMERICAN PLAN
FINEST LOCATION N NETWORK CITY. CUISINE.
APPOINTMENTS AND SERVICE UNSURPASSED.
JOHN I. CHADWICK. Prop.
TME JUD9ONg
50 WASHINGTON SQUARE
Family hotel. plan; bath suites
can engaged Nov. I furnished unfurushe1
Single rooms and double rooms. Rates from 5000 70
S24 90 per week. JAMES KNOTT. Prop
TyHE HANOVER. No. East 18th Street S. E. corner
18th 5th Avenue 4 high class family house
Apartments Parlor, fur
Table. American private
II P
New-York tribune., 1900-09-17
prpoRr ABOUT JUsTICE PATTERsON

REPORT ABOUT JUSTICE TAI EiA'9o-'-
There was a rurnor yesterday that Justice Ed
ward Patterson. or the supreme Court had IN
c.srred the displeasHre Of Richard CfoAer' az JUS
r,,.- 1ia ara mat he would not be renomi-
--e-e5 ms fall This could not be VeFllta, Dut II
WAS denied by Tammany men WHO shou4o Know
New-York tribune., 1900-09-17
IN PURsUANCE Of an order of Hon. Abner c.

notice hereby given all persons having claims against
AaunseII Van Rensselaer,. late Of the County OF New
York present The with vouchers thereof
a place Of
fhe Office 0f Dai * No II William street.
Borough Of Manhattan, the city Of New York. on
befor O December Dated New
York. the first day Of june. 1900
SARAH VAN RENSSELAER,, ExecutriL
DAILY HOYT & MASON. Attorneys for Execurrx, II
William Street. New York City
New-York tribune., 1900-09-17
RHODE ISLAND.

IQLOCK ISLAND. P. l. Is fine in SEPT: good fishing
- ana shooting surf bathing. mosquitoes.
EC REkA HOTEL October special rates. Write
for circulars.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-17

NEW YORK UNIVERSITY
University College and School % Applied Science speu
"Wednesday Sept. 18th a. n
Entrance Examinations viii held in Language Han.
Heights. Monday Thursday. Sept
24th 70 27th. 10 a n.
The Law SCHOOL opens Monday. Oct ist AZ D II
Washington Square.
The SCHOOL OF PEDAGOGY opens Wednesday. Sept.
2sth. Washington Square
The MEDICAL COLLEGE opens Monday. Oct 1st
26th Street and First Avenue.
The GRADUATE SCHOOL opens to- registration Oct.
1st. Washington Square.
The VETERINARY COLLEGE opens Monday Oct. 1st
Z D "
The SCHOOL OF COMMERCE opens Monday. Oct ist
a ?. n Washington Square.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-17
MORE MONEY URGENTLY NEEDED.

MORE MONEY URGENTLY NEEDED.
Houston. Sept 16.-The following note was
ssat to Tie Associated Press today at the re-
Guest n Governor Sayersc
austin. Tex. September l6.
Reports sent cut from this place that SS0u,OUU
q $4,000 has already been paid IN are abso-
llle-y false and made without authority, and
ca-cl-sred 10 % great harm 70 the needy SUI
-@r=rs On cur coast. No such sum OF money mas
oesn received, or anything approaching IL II
s believed that the stories have done great
harm Il Lhar they have prevented the contribu-
non o. money, which is sCrely needed al Ca
weston
New-York tribune., 1900-09-17

CAROLINE MABES
- TEACHER OF PIANO. HARNOSF- AND NLFisIL
CI4AVTGE
HIGHEST DIPLOMA FROM THE kLlNpWQtfFH-
ScHARWENKA CONSERVATORY, BERLIN
Five vears references from best NsN-NoEz saliiies
TERMS REASONABLE
STUDIO. CARNE11z Hall
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-09-14

The new president of Oahu College,
which some day, when it's lines are
broadened out, may develop into the
University of Hawaii, arrived yester-
day. Oahu College is a most important
educational Institution and the Rev.
Arthur Maxson Smith is spoken of very
highly. Under Professor Hosmer's rule
Oahu College made wonderful strides in
advance, and should now proceed for
ward even more rapidly, for conditions
for development are better now than
they were ten years ago.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-09-14
LABOR SYNDICATEs.

The French have always given great
attention to labor organization, and
have made strong efforts to solve many
of the problems which face labor and
capital. The Syndicate" system which
has been so material in it's help in put
ting an end to disputes has recently
been described by Consul John c.
Covert Of Lyons. AS we are organizing
labor here, it is well to consider this
phase Of the French labor system.
Employers and employees in France,
including all classes OF labor, are Or
ganized into societies called "syndi-
Gates" the more important of the first
class having large and well-appointed
headquarters, with from two to eight
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-09-14

There seems a counter movement
among the bar and the mercantile COM
munity to recommend the appointment
of Mr.. De Bolt to the vacant judge
ship, instead of Mr.. Gear, the candidate
of Judges Humphreys and Silliman.
The two latter got in their recommen-
dations so quickly that the petitions of
the bar and the merchants may be too
late. However the President may wait
for further information before acting
on the judicial recommendation.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-09-14

No good, can come of the continued
resistance of the Beers, but much harm
may result to themselves and the nlti-
mate settlement of the country A
thoroughly brave man knows when TO
yield as well as when to hold out. .rhe
present attitude will cost many lives on
both sides and be of no advantage 1t
is a pity to sacrifice life in this way.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-09-14

The proper elevation for the poles in
the wireless telegraphy system does not
yet seem to be understood, which goes
to show that wireless telegraphy is not
yet quite out of the experimental stage.
However everyone wishes for Manager
Cross, success. He has been much dis
appointed by the delays which have
taken place.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-09-14
alt
Murine

For such a condition as this,
is THE BEST medicine to
take. 1t gets at the seat of
the matter by correcting con-
ditions in the body which bring
about this lassitude. Doctors
prescribe it a great deal.
There are several kinds-all
good-try this.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-09-14
Strength

Many people GO TO
PIECES " as soon as hot
weather comes. Appetite be-
comes tickle, sleep is not re-
freshing, energy disappears
and strength all gone.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-09-14

OF THE FOLLOWING
ARTICLES:
Dinner Plates.
Soup Plates.
Tea Plates.
Cups and Saucers.
Meat Dishes.
Vegetable Dishes.
/ Sugar Bowl.
Tet Pot.
/ Gravy Bowl.
/ Sugar Boat.
/ Butter Dish.
l Spoon Holder.
Milk jug.
Fruit Plates.
/ Fruit Dish.
l Water jug.
Water Glasses.
Salt Cellars.
Pepper Shakers.
/ Vinegar Bottle.
1 Oil Bottle.
l Mustard Pot.
Knives.
Forks.
Soup Spoons.
Tea Spoons.
The sun., 1900-12-06
WIRELESS TELEGRAPHY.
Some Experiments Conducted Be-
tween Belgium ana Engiand.

Ttashington, Dee. 5.-Consu Roose-
welt Tt Brussels reports to the state de-
ianment that station has been estab-
Islicd al LII Panne, belgium. for the ex-
chunge or wireless telcgraphic messages
between Belgium and England. La
panne was selected on account of its
being the point of the Belgium literal
Aeafest the English coast and mast OF
the Marconi system $50 feet high was
erected there The Doyer.Ostend mail
poat Princess Clcmentine was fitted up
With temporary apparatus for use in
experimental trials. An additional mast
was affixed to the foremast Of this yes
sl increasing its original height about G0
fect. From that extremity the tele-
graphic waves are projected toward each
coast.
A special room has been fitted up on
tie steamer for the instruments and from
that room the cable is carried to the TOP
of the extended mast. 1t is confidently
expected to maintain communication be-
tween ship and shore for at least 81
miles, which is about half way across
With stations at La panne and Dover
those on board the vessel will be able tc
keep in touch with the land during the
entire trip across.
Recent experiments showed that replie:
arrived with the same regularity ant
celebrity as ordinary kilograms. Whel
about 40 miles from Ostend the captain
was able TO telegraph the station master
at Ostend the probable hour of his ar
rival Various telegrams We're sent from
| the vessel to Ostend, Brussels, Dover an,
| London and the reception of each mes
sage was acknowledged promptly. Sub
sequently, the consul adds, Il messag
| was sent from the vessel to the station
at Dover court, Essex, distance Q
nearly 80 miles, including mony miles o
| cliffs and sea-
The sun., 1900-12-06
prove Train Through Flames.

Washington. Pa, Dec. 5.-Dayid Phil
lips, engine driver, and John Cobaugh,
fireman Of the Baltimore and Ohio eN-
press, were enyeloped in flames while
speeding near Elm Grove and SO badly
burned that they could not continue their
run. A gas pipe line passes under the
tracks at that point. and the line had
sprung leak during the night. The
gas ignited from the frehox of the en-
gine. and in an instant he entire train
was surrounded by flames. The men
were leaning out of the cab at the time
and received the full force of the flames,
but pluckily carried the train through
to snfptY.
The sun., 1900-12-06
Y, WILMINGTON, DELAWARE THURSDAY DECEMBER 6, 1900

other naval subjects under the direction
OF the bureau OF navigation.
Hay-Pauncefote Treaty.
The Hay-Pauncefote treaty concerning
the Nicaraguan canal was the subject Of
few minutes consideration by the SEN
ate committee on foreign relations, which
committee has charge Of the treaty in the
senate. The treaty already has been re-
ported by the committee, and it was
therefore only taken up in an informal
way and for discussion only. No conclu-
sion was possible except to decide to
press the question in the senate, and there
was substantial agreement upon the wis
dom Of this policy. There is no division
in the committee except upon amend
ments, although Senator Bacon did not
manifest any great concern for the pas
sage of the treaty in any shape.
No vote on any subject connected with
the treaty was possible in the committee,
but the discussion revealed the fact that
the committee is evenly divided upon the
question of the amendment of the docu-
ment in accordance with the provision re-
ported during the last session of congress
providing for the fortifcation Of the pro-
posed canal. The committee stands:
For the Observation-Disclosures. Lodge and
Clark, Republicans, and Daniel, Bacon
and Money, Democrats. Against it
AIessrs. Frye, Cullom, Foraker and VOL
colt, Republicans, and Morgan, Demo
crat. The advocates of both lines of pol
icy each express the opinion that the op-
| posing side will in the end surrender.
The commission of labor reports to con
gress expenditures aggregating $1T9,34e
during the last fiscal year.
The sun., 1900-12-06
Acciaentnl Electrocutions.

Utica, N. Y, Dec. 5.-Two persons
were killed in this city by coming into
contact with electric wires that had been
broken from poles by the storm during
the night and hung down to the side
walks. The first victim was a Pole,
about 20 years of age, who was on his
way home from one of the mills. The
second victim was an italian lad, 10
years old. He was on his way to one OF
the mills and in crossing Il street one OF
his hands touched suspended wire that
had been broken from Il pole. He was
heard to cry out, and when others came
to the spot where he was lying he was
dead
The sun., 1900-12-06
Federation of Labor Convention.

Louisville, Dec. 5.-All is in readiness
for the opening of the twentieth annual
convention of the American Federation
of Labor ut Mdsic Hall. The prelilni
nary details have ail been arranged by the
executive council The credentials COM
mittee has passed upon the credentials
of 210 delegates, all OF whom will be ad-
mitted. Among the leaders already here
are w. II. Haskins, president OF the
Ohio State Miners association. and Pat
rick Dolan, president of the Pittsburg
District Miners association.
The sun., 1900-12-06
LIQUOR IN MANILA.
License Bill the Subject of a Public
Discussion.

Discussion.
Manila, Dec. 5.-The hall occupied by
the United States commission was
crowded, the occasion being the public
discussion of the Manila liquor license
bill. The section providing for banishing
saloons from the Escolta and down town
plazas was strongly criticised. Judge
Taft explained that the United States
courts had settled the right Of the police
and the power to limit the sale OF liz
uors, and yet the places where they sold
were unlimited. He declared that the
condition of the Escolta, owing to the
presence of saloons, was disgraceful. The
judge admitted that it was hardship to
some, but he denied that injustice was
being done. The licenses expire in Jan
uary, and the section of the bill requiring
removals will take effect in April.
The bill provides for license of 600
pesos semiannually for regular saloon,
500 for theater and 500 for a hotel, be-
sides bar license. None of these will
be allowed to sell to a native intoxicants.
Places are licensed separately for the
latter They are prohibited from selling
to soldiers, and Sunday closing is re-
quired, but hotels can serve liquor with
meals. Licenses are imposed on distilers,
brewers and wholesale dealers.
The commission has passed an act re-
uuiring wholesale food supplies for ami
mails used in transportation and impos-
ing penalties for cruelty to animals.
The sun., 1900-12-06
ADJUSTMENTS
A High Glass Bill.

The patrons of vaudeville in this city
have never before had the opportunity
Of enjoying such high class bills as those
being presented by Manager Dock ,tadet :
theaa closing weeks OF 1900. The increase
in a '4o,ia c. tas bean very marked the
mount.
rhs s,.k the trinpp Imperial :
i thelr juggling AMI gynnsstic .eavs
have attracted many ne ! faces, and the
act is undoubtedly one If the very best
on the road. Johnny Healey and his
little gun have afforded much amuse-
ment, and Murray Woods and Miss
Keene, the Glover Trio, Bertha Darien,
Frank Whitemand and the others all
contribute much to the real pleasure of
the bill. 1t is a good show, and vaude.
vile patrons have much to enjoy in see
ing it.