davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-04
In I4abOr's
Field.

As stated in the c l yesterday, the
council of employers in the building
trades Of ST. Paul held q meeting yester-
day and submitted proposition, or plan.
of handling labor troubles to the chief
union labor body of the building trades,
the Building Trades council. That prop.
ositiOn will be received today and action
will be taken upon 1t at the regular meet
ing of the Building Trades council next
Friday night If the suggestions, or
plans, of the employers, which have been
fully detailed IN the @ o b e, are received
by the worlSingmen's representatives
there Will be no tie-up of the industries
of St. Paul this spring. If they are not
1t Is more than likely that many strikes
Will occur as 4 general advance in pay,
and in some instances, q reduction of
hours, is demanded The meeting of the
employers council was a short one On
motion The secretary was instructed to
prepare and mail communication to the
Building Trades council requesting that
organization TO appoint q committee to
confer with a similar committee of the
employers council on the subject of
hours of labor, compensate demanded
and other discussions already existing or
that may arise between employers and
employees. If such a committee Is APP
pointed by the Building Trades council
the way will be opened for discussion and
adjustment Of all grievances and differ
ences by conference or final arbitration.
Eight Minneapolis carpenters went on
a strike. yesterdays.
r There are now three Industrial strikes
In progress in St Paul. The third was
declared yesterday morning when the
stoneeutters in the employ of I4auer Bros.
were ordered out by the business agent
Of the Building Trades council for the
reason that the propPietors would not dis.
charge non-union men in their employ.
The pFoprietors of The yards told the
union men who went on strike that they
would do nothing Ia the way of settling
the trouble until the proposition made
by the employers council to the Building
Trades council was accepted or rejected,
It being their purpose to seek a settle>
ment Of the difficulty through the plans
proposed by the employers council The
strike Of the union Ieatherworkers who
We're employed by z. r. L. Hardenbergh
& Co. is still In force and the men are
awaiting the action of q full meeting of
the Trades and Labor assembly on the
boycott ordered by the union The strike
of the boXmakers is still In progress, but
1t was stated last night there was some
chance of settling 1t through the media
ton of the Trades and Labor assembly.
The situation of the union plasterers,
concerning their demand for an increase
of pay. is not changed. The union men
appointed committee to confer with the
bosses yesterday, but the bosses prefer
to let the matter rest until action can be
secured through joint action of the en-
ployers' council and the Building Trades
council. Contrary to published reports
there was no meeting OF boss plasterers
yesterday at Reardon hall.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-04

Seconds. o. Martin A P. culbertson.
Charles Stees.
Third-Robert b. Ware, William
Rhodes, S. Frisby
Fourth-vCharles w Farnham, William
George, c. E. Learned.
Fffth-W. III. Richardson, John M. Cos
tello, G. N. Woodward.
SiXth-S. P. Spencer, Frank Darragh, o.
seventh-G. R. Lewis, W. "A. Atkinson,
j. l.. Hoxsie.
Eighth. H Price, ]. / Farley, w H.
Mclean.
Ninth-Charles NJ. Barlow, Thomas Sui
livan, J. F. A. Williams
EIGHTH WARD.
First-H. Thompson, II. s. Krousse, c..
R. Robbins.
second1Frank J. Eubank, Joseph Raun.
Third.E II. Clymer. Milton Garges,
Fourth-H Manteuffel, P. MeHugh, E.
Fifth-D. ]. Harrington. George Ward,
e. c. Otto Jr.
sixth-C. ]. Peter, R. Him.. d. RAJ
maley Jr.
Seventh Christ Arnold, NJ. Mccarthy,
L. L. e. Adler.
/ Eighth-Paul Burton. John Wagner, w.
Ninth-W. P. DeIwater, ]. ]. Esch w.
Tenth-H R. LANCE, Ferdinand Smith.
Charles Metz.
Twelfth--A. Berger. Clement Debold,
Thirteenth--Jt C. Mccarthy, John Gautz-
er, Alvin Rowe.
Fourteenth-Joseph E. Hoffbauer Will
liam Fitzgerald, F. d. Parker.
lFifteenth-James P. Wells, John Filt5,
Fred Beckman.
NINTH WARD.
d.
Second-Julius Bjornstad, Frank Klein,
R. l.. CosgroVe,
Third Edward Smith, Edward Banning,
FourthNG ". Eiwell. William Gray F.
Fifth-Fred ]. Toensing, Timothy NAH
Sixth-Henr Hinkens, William Smith,
w O. Campbell.
seventll-D. g. Borse. William o'Rourke,
EighthWH. ". Chapel, Stephen McEllis-
trem, Frank j. Kennedy.
Ninth-James Boxell, John McEllicott,
j. p. Case.
Tenth~Aaron Van Oosterhaut, John
Hallerey, Throud Thorsen.
Eleventh.. w. Sausen, Fred Rim, Jo-
seph Mertens.
TweIfth-O. S. Deringer, F. G. Brunson,
| Charles Schallenberg.
Thirteenth-o. H. Oace, John ]. Lane,
E. j. Healey.
TENTH WARD.
First-Edward Rich, M. L. Bevans, G.
secondWA. ]. Wallace, Harry Smith, NJ
Third. N. Lovene, Christ Francois,
Fourth-W H Turner c. ]. Buell.. A.
! d. Conditt
ELEVENTH WARD.
First-A. H. svedberg, D. A j. Baker,
Second. H Ludwig, Edward Barrett.
Third-Robert Deakin. j. W. Head. Jo-
| seph Rankin.
! Koenig.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-04
e Subscribed Himself "An Old

He Subscribed Himself Gan Old
Traveller"
And, writing of the day train on the
North Western Line between Twin Cities
and Chicago, says:
II enjoyed trip on the Badger State
Express two weeks ago and another to-
day. and | consider 1t the, finest train
Another one says:
IF | were millionaire I could have
20 better train than the Badger State
Express for daylight travel"
And still another says:
For daylight trip from Twin Cities
to. Chicago the Badger State Express
offers every comfort and convenience
This train runs daily via the North
Western Line, and is for day time travel
what the North-W Western Limited is for
night travel Twin Cities to Chicago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-04
Lydia E. pInkham's Vegetable Compound


That the utmost reliance
can be placed upon this
great medicine IS fesff-
fled to by an army Of
grateful women who have
been helped by IL.
Mrs PinA1ltasss, who mas
fE5e greatest and most
successful experience In
The world TO qualify heEs
will advise YOU free Of
charge Her address IS
Lynn, Mass Write 10 herr
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-04

library, the 25O volumes now in the teach
ers' library. The books are nearly all on
special subjects, and according to Prof
Farnsworth would make valuable ad-
ditton TO the public library.
The board considered the idea a good
one and as soon as the new library is
opened the transfer will be made
An estimate OF the Bohn Manufacture
ing company for $500 for work done on
the woodwork in the new library was ap-
proved and ordered paid
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-04
Lecture. on Paris.

Paris and the great exposition of 1900
will be the title of a lecture course given
under the auspices of the Baldwin semin-
ary, Mackubin street and Ashland ave-
nue.. Wednesday Thursday and Friday
evenings. 1t is estimated that America
ton To the majority of these Paris
itself will be as interesting as the fair
itself Mr. Burwell, with his artistically
colored lantern slides, is able to bring
his auditors closely in touch with that
most beautiful of all cities. Paris.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-04
MRS. ToMAI's REWARD.
Uncle Sam Gives Her $1,000 on Back
Pension.

Adjt Gen. Lambert certified papers yes
terday In the application for q pension
made by Mrs Elizabeth TomaI, whose
husband died in 1888, leaving her to care
for four young children. Her husband
served as a private in one of the regi-
ments coming from the Eastern states,
and was able to support his family un-
til shortly before he died, twelve years
ago Mrs Tomai did not Immediately APP
ply for pension, and the records indie
cate that her application was first fled
Dec. A, 1894.
The papers received from Washington
allow Mrs. Tomai in round numbers 81, 700.
She receives So per month from the time
of the death of her husband and 81 per
month for each of her four children up to
the time they were sixteen years old.
Mrs. Tomai lives at rs South Robert
street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-04
ISSUE OF 100000.

More Capitol Certificates Were Au-
thOrixed Yesterday.
The state capitol commission met yes
terday and authorized the issue Of $780,
600 in certificates of indebtedness to raise
funds for the prosecution of the work OF
All the members except Commissioner
Lamberton We're present.
The months bills we're allowed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-04
WILL MERGE LIBRARIES.
Teachers VIII Present 25O Volumes
to City Library.

At a meeting of the directors of the
public library last evening Prof. Farms
worth. Of the Cleveland high school, SUBJ
mitted a proposition to turn over to the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-04
= he
J IEvrs1
Of Z lie

This is a critical period
fss the life of every woman
and no mistakes should
be made.
The one recognized and
reliable help for women
wfsO are approaching and
passing through this
wonderful change Is
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-04
A WHITE PATH.

HERE is only one kind of Cleanliness, but
Ia H8B there are many kinds Of soap. There is
49, only one destination, but there are many
E4=- paths that lead to it. If you want the short
est and safest road to Cleanliness, it is paved with
Ivory Soap Neither man nor clothes ever get
beyond the cleansing power Of Ivory Soap. Its rich
creamy lather extracts every particle Of dirt; but
it stops at the dirt! Ivory Soap-it floats.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-04

LABOR NOTES.
The executive committee of the Trades
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-04
TENTH WARD.

First-Edward Rich, M. L. Bevans, G.
A Campbell.
second-A j. Wallace Harry Smith, NJ
Third N. Lovene. Christ Francois,
Fourth-W H Turner, c. ]. Buell.. A.
d COnditt
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-04

Elrst-R. 5. Lehmann, Frank Murray.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-04

First-Charles Herman. J. e. Sullivan,
Second-GeorGe H David, Michael
O'Keefe, George Allen
Third. Elfenbein. Max Cohen. George
EXley.
Fourth-charles F. Leyde. M. T. Ward.
Aaron Hertz.
Fiftha7H; 3. Marek, Albert Regner.
sixth--Andrew Thompson, ]. H. Boon,
r. A. Walsh.
seventh-Charles c. Cole, Henry
Schacht, A. A. Macarthur
Eighth-A. M. Bartlett, Bernard Minea,
J. H. Wood.
Niath.M. 8. Gray, James MeIadey, h.
Tenth.william Cuff, ]. ]. Cullen. Nels
Eleventh.. c. Taft. Frank Gels, Fred
Twelfth-L. D. Bissell. H. steger, Pat
rick Henry,
Thirteenth-w. N. Carey, Barney Re
gan, r. McClary.
SEVENTH WARD.
FirHt-E B. Lehman. Frank Murray.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-04
EIEVENTH WARD

First-A. H. svedberg, D. A j. Baker,
Gus Fogelberg.
Second-J. H. Ludwig, Edward Barrett.
Third-Robert Deakin. j. W. Head, Jo-
seph Rankin.
Koenig.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-24
WAGONS FOR THE JUBILEE.
st. Louis Tnrnverein Determined to
Have Its Festival,

As announced, the golden jubilee ceiehra-
ton OF the ST. Louis TurnvereiE at No. ISIS
Chouteau avenue will he ~inaugUrated to-
night despite the street railway strike. 1t
has been delayed by restriction II travel for
about two weeks. Arrangements have been
made to run wagons 10 carry the people
who attend 10 and from their homes at
regular stated times.
During the continuance Of the jubilee feS-
tiyaI Chairman Seidel of tn. Entertainment
Committee promises an interesting PRO-
ann as well as the fair. which will be
In full blast every day for a week. In nrd r
that business men and women may lie
saved the trouble of going home for SUPPER
II has been a~rrauSsd that they can obtain
q meal At the festival after ) o'clock. Eight
prizes have been offered for the tenpin con-
test and fer the co.ked-hat contest on TIE
opening night. There are four prizes for
the ladies.
a schedule of wagons has heen arranged
TO run over the various car lines, staring
AZ the following points: Chouteau avenue
electric. Manchester road, Fourth street
cable Tower Grove Park. Co-pt0n
Heights line, Grand and Shenandoah ave.
nue.. California avenue line, chippewa street
and California avenue: Cherokee line, JEFF
ferson and Cherokee avenues. There will
also re a line running from Jefferson ave-
nue. and Wash street to connect with the
Suburban. These wagons will all start
from their appointed places at 7:S0 ami $50
O'Clock
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-24
WOMEN IN SUIT FOR HOUSE.
Both Parties Insist on Occupying
the Property.

Mrs. Mary Ferguson fled suit in the Cir
cult Court yesterday against Mrs. Harriet
+. Turner to restrain the sale of certain
property, which. il is alleged. was sold
Mrs Ferguson by the defendant for n.10o.
The property consists of a house. and fur
riture OF the same. at No. 1855 Washington
avenue.
n chattel mortgage was given on the
property to secure the payment Of fifteen
notes of $40 each The plaintiff alleges that
500 was paid on the debt. The defendant
claims that this was not paid. and, 1t IS
alleged. has attempted TO take forcible pos
session OF the property. Attorney II. NJ.
Post. representing the rlaintir. stated that
his client bought the goods and paid all
that was due on them. save $3.50. Both
parties TO the suit insist upon remaining
In the house.
The suit WIS assigned to Judge FerrisSs
court He took the matter up late yesterday
afternoon. and said that the allegations in
the petition were sufficient to make a case.
\ bond Of Si.E0 WAS required. but, after
examining the surety offered, the Court de-
cided that II was Insufficient, and gave the
plaintiff until to-day at so a. M. TO fur
niSh additional security.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-24
raulian Gold Medal Oratorical
Contest.

James J. Downes OF the class OF 1860 won
the RdI.ian gold medal in the oratoricaI
contest al the Christian Brothers College
last evening There were nine competitors
for the prize. and DoUneS'S victory, While
hard earned. seemed to he immensely pUpu-
lar, and the decision Of the Judges was
greeted with hearty applause.
The other contestants VINO competed Tor
the prize were Lao j. Foster, 'c3; Herman
a hanzler. 'ol: Norbert ~ Thlxton. w.
John i. Thompson. 'Oi. George L. DouEher-
~. %, Alfred l.. Bernardin. -. John j.
Powers. %. and Henry Z. Bredeck. 90; L<o
{. Huelsmari. pl. was 10 have entered also.
but was prevented by severe Illness.
The subject chosen for the contest WAS
Progress OF international Arbitration"
Each Of the young mn acquitted himself
admiral bly,. handling the subject in A man
nor which called forth enthusiastic applause
from the large audience. The eloluerce
and oratorical powers displayed by the con-
teStarts is q sufficient promise that th'y
will later develop rare ability as forensic
debaters. So eXcellsu at was the work OF each
jhat at the close of tie contest the Judges
Were quite awhile in determining the win
ner.
The judges were the Reverend Owen ].
Mcdonald, Alaxander y. DE AIeniI, Charles
han. A NJ. NJ. d, and Charles J. Fox. A.
NJ. IL Il. Style. delivery. subject of essay.
stage presence and eloquence were :ne
points considered in arriving at a decision.
The work of Downes. Bredeck. Bernardin
and Thomson was almost equally merito-
was awarded 40: Bradeck. go; Thomson,
s,'. and Bernardin. tJA.
James J. nown.s. the prize winner. Is Il
years old. He is son of lanes 2. Downes.
buyer for tho William Barr Dry Goods
Company, and lives at No. Sic Wells ave
nue.. This is his seventh year In college.
He is now I'm his COLLEGIATE COURSE. having
already completed a business course.
An interesting and enjoyable music pro-
s~amme was given during the evening ny
the college orchestra. James ". Riorian
rendered n violin solo and James j.
DowneS. the prize winner. a cornet solo.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-24
LEWTY AT A FUNERAL.
Crowds Gather to See the Ia.nif-
cent Casket.
RTpTRLIC SPECTAE.

tNI.t hsslG SEEtlAEA
Boston, Msss.Nay &--The burial of Fran
ces Hitler. The Lady Of the Caskats." at
wilmington to-day had none of the s5ierl-
nifty ct a funeral about It.. On the coz
IrerE IL was IN many respects Hike a couE-
try circus. Ten thousand people rhrtngeI
me village trar.p.oi over the lawns, pushed
INTO the houses. piuCked the flowers,
laughed, and sometimes even ieered at the
evidences Of death.
From ) O'Clock yesterday afternoon until
) O'clock lest night not less than 1880 Curl
Gus fo.k passed ~ the ca-ket and COM
nented On the magnificent white satin
Gown Win Its many yards II lace, n
winch Us occupant was laid ouC. The flowers
IN her ha!r, the !ewelry upon her fingers.
the gorgeous casket Itself, all we're subject
OF taih as though they had boon parts Of
solemn thing about the ceremony was the
service al st ThOTas's Catholic Church,
from which the curious were excluded.
IL was considerably after 10 O'Clock this
morning when tho csske.. weighing rl
pounds. was hauled to he window, as the
Co9r was not wide enough, an! rolled TO
tsle roof Of the CatafalqHs. This was SO
iAsh taat the trees along the roadside had
covered II with leaves. blossoms and dust.
arriving az the cemetery. it was found
fhat the top Of the tomb had been Shcvrlei
away. leaving in sight the wonderful! marble
and metal ~sarcopha--ls. IN which Doctor
Ififier was laid twelve years ago. Near The
Cemetery; TO which the crowd went. some
tnterpfisinG boys established 2 lemonade
stand. and did 4 thriving business IN the
fale OF bananas, peanuts and cigarettes
The outer casket. intended for Mrs. Hitler.
mad been drawn out upon !hs grass. ard. in
spite Of all the police could DO, the relic
hunter had got in his deadly work on the
carved cherutS and other figures. There
was a short service ct the grave. The inner
casket WAS then placed in the outer and
the lid adjusted. BY he aid OF rollers the
casket. which weighed 400 pounds. was then
dragged up the mound to the tonb and
placed beside that Of Doctor FILLER.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-24
OVER A SCORE ARE DEAD.
Broken Safety Lamp Caused the
Cumnock Mine Horror.

Raleigh, n. =. May 23.-Twenty-tyo min
eis. ten white men and twelve negroes. lost
their lives in an explosion at Cumnock
coal mines. Chatham County, North Care
lima, yesterday afternoon. The explosion
occurred at $50 O'Clock and Is suppGsed In
have been caused by a broken gauze in a
known as the east heading, and between
forty and fifty men were in the mine M the
time. Five Were brought out alive from the
east heading, while none OF the men in ne
other parts OF the mine were Injured.
The names of the killed follow: White
John Connolly, mine superintendent: Joe
John Hankey, Wesley Clegg. John Wilett'
John GatewOod, Charles Wesly. CoIored1
Sim Mcintyre. Dan Collision. Joe Faean,
viii Reeves, Allie Bynum. Joe TayIor I'm,
Marks. John Lee Palmer. Jim Palmer. Peter
Palmer and Joe Hubbard.
Within an hour after the explosion -ba
work OF rescue began, and by night all the
bottles except enc. that of Sim McIntyra.
had been brought to the top.
John Connolly. she mine superintendent.
came to this State about three years ago
from Pittsburs. Pa. He leaves a widow and
three small children.
This is the second explosion this mine
has had within the last four years, tho
former one having occurred on DECEMBER
p. 1898. when forty-thrse men lost their
lives.
The bodies were prepared for burial last
night. and the funeral took place to-day.
The mines are situated at Cumnock, in
Chatham County. about six miles from SAN
ford. The mine has been long used in a de-
suIIory fashion. but in ISIS, Samuel a. Hen
sey III Philadelphia organized a company
and put in modern machinery. There are
two shafts. one a small affair, for ventila-
ton, and the other main working shaft is
eight by twelve feet. and is more than SO
feet in depth. The explosion In 1885 was
caused by fire damp. although many of
those killed on This oe o.. a lost Their
most go pounds of dynamite that were
stored in the mine.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-24
HIS GOOD
FORTUNE.
Read What Mr.. joe Rogy, the Olive
Stree. Cigar Man, Says Of the
Red Circle Pills.
TIE AMERICAN CHEMICAL Co. ST. LouIs:

The AMERICAN CHEMICAL Co. ST. LOUIS:
Gentlemen-In the spring OF 1899
l was taken with a disorder Of the
liver and it became very much en-
larged. With this | suffered con-
stantly, and, at times. with intense
pain. Ny stomach became inflamed
and my bowels did not act except by
use OF enenIas, and every day l was
visited by fever. Alter about four
months, all the time under care of
doctors, / had the good fortune to
hear o: your RED Circle Pills." and
I concluded to try them; and, after
havingtakenOIiy three l commenced
to improve, and in about W. weeks
| was much better and had regained
some ten pounds of the forty that I
had lost. l have persisted i'll the useof
your Red Circle Pills and am assured
now that / will recover fully my
health; and l am firmly convinced
that | owe it all to the use of your
Red Circle Pills, and I take great
pleasure in saying SO 20 you
Yours truly, JOS BOGY.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-24
FIRE AT LITTLE ROCK.
Three Buildings Destroyed-Loss
Put ut 5000, 600.

REPTBLIC
Little Rock. Ark, May 23.-Ffre DESTROYED
about s20.ro worth Of property tonight.
Like the previous condensation of this year
II was confined n the business district end
resulted in the loss of one Of the larSest
dry goods houses in Little Rock.
As far as can be aScertained the fire
started in the second story Of the Quinn
Bros. dry goods establishment. ard In less
than ten minutes IL was 4 complete wreck
The adjoining buildings. occupied by Levi
StOrtz, pawnhroker. and the II. j. Levi
Grocery Company. were also destroyed.
Quinn Bros. carried stock valued at 800
6N. which was insured for $4,000. The
building was owned by the BadEett heirs
and gas worth $500. II also was insured.
The George grocery stock was insured for
$500 ard was valued at $50. +. NJ. Fula
owned the building. lima TO he worth
5000. 1t was insured for 5000. This Levi
Stortz building was valued at sos. insured
for 5000. He carried the same amount Of
Insurance on the stock. which was said TO
be worth IS. Csa. Much of this consisted OF
Jewels and was saved.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-24
THEATRICAL SYNDICATE SAVED.
Agreement Reached Lasting for
innthor Eiun NnnrS

New York. May 23-The differences be
tween the members of the theatrical syn
dicate. of which AL Hayman is the preSi-
dent, have been harnonized. The disrup-
ton that seemed imminent only a short
time ago has been averted and an agree
ment has finally been reached by which the
organization Will be continued intact for
five years after the conclusion of the pres
ent contract at the end of next season.
Nixon aud zimmerman will not withdraw.
Heretofore the syndicate, as a body, has
been Interested only In the knickerbocker
Tiieater In this city. Nixon and thinner
man held their own properties In Philadei-
phia and Baltimore. as klaw and Granger
held theirs in New Orleans and as Mr..
Hayuian and Mr.. Frohman held theirs In
Chicago and in this city. Now the syndi-
cate, as 4 syndicate. has an interest in all
the Nixon and zimmerman houses. and
will share in their management directly.
Mr.. Hayman. In speaking of the season
Just closed, said that il was a most pros
porous one. The receipts of the leading
stars had been phenomenal, and the gross
takings of Sir Henry Irving, ben Hur,"
Miss Maud Adams and Mrs. Leslie Carter
would amount to fully 100000.