davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-27
''ylyEAG6INALDoD
Author OF Play Arrested for the En-
tIlusiaSm of the Autlience.

Author Of Play Arrested for the EI.-
tl,usiasm of the Audience.
MANILA. March 26.-DuEing the pro-
duction Of an incendiary play entitled
For Love Of Country. presented in the
5Tagalo language at the Tago1o Theat ire,
the natives under the influence of repeat
ed references to Independence, became
dsorderIy.
FINALLY, quite carried away at the sight
of the 1nsursent nag on the stage, they
cried .sviye FHliptnos." and ..vive AGnl-
naldo. I'd.
The police, who were summoned. resl6se
ed order and arrested the manager q
the theatre and the author Of the DIZZY.
The latter is the proprietor of Taaalos
newspaper, which was recently warned
TO moderate Its radical utteranees.
The American authorities had fosbiddeni
the production OF the play.
ar. Beverly +, Tucker. who has been
;cpnnec ted with the GalesH Optical COM
'pany for some time, has gone on the read
Ifor hIs. firm Hell left last ns1e1t % ~
Southern Tips ard vi ~. Ne ~ O. -
CT ntll ~ ut e s1asaJs.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-27
SERIOUS TROUBLE
BARELY AVERTED
CONTINUED from First Page.)

with arms shaking .co1nnleiieeeuz ~
vance toward each other. ~
The courtroom was crowded, ana Tue
audience evidently thought. "a hsht was
On. and made mad rush Tor the oosts
and winows. people falling over each
other in their efforts to get out OF 1ne
room. Several policemen anu oeou.s
sheriffs were crying for order ana > uuss
Moore was bringing his savel down W." W -
terrific force and urging the peopie -. -
take their seats.
eycifinc scenes since the assass hatiol.
quiet was restored.
rolonel Campbell then arose ana apoio-
eized to Denny and to the court, ~.
ne, Denny replying In very happs
speech. ..,or5 - NO (,
eo,,nd that Colonel Campbell had miscon-
strued Colonel Denny's statement.
F,y-Goyernor Brown, in a Speech. asked
the court to adjourn and give the peo:,e
time to cool off. stating thai II. was was o!lis
by the GOODNESS offs severn otis ,,,ia
E,,sa,,laS around him that dozens OF people
.,,ara not killed. He further stated that
- No not that he feared any VIC, ence:
49, 10. on1ys spoke for the protection of
&c Sa,,,,ty Attorney Polsgrove objected to
. diourning,. stating that It would be an
admission that the. court was unable. to
,rotect the prisoner, and insisted up9n
5resuming the questioning OF Golden.
Colonel Denny agreed with Polsgrove,
and The examination proceeded ~:
Al the conclusion of the examination
Saf1 = Golden. the Commonwealth rested its
case. q, -1,.-,,
Golden, as tle prosecutions States
witness, created great interest. When
placed on the stand for cross-examinatio ton
he said he. learned about two weeks ago
that he would be- arrested II he did not
tell what he knew bout the assassination.
and that If he did tell the attorneys for
the Commonwealth would try and save him
from prosecu ton.
Thomas Cromwell who swore out the
warrant against Powers. was the first.
person he talked to about thu ASA sina-s
ton. Cromwell had been to the noun
Etains and heard {. tina t heswas connected
% some way Wiit the murder and sent
IT, g sr
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-27
New Spring Silks, Dainty and Durable,

TO see these new Silks, to know what is rich a
gowned woman: The collection is an unusually att
and textures; rich i'll those dainty and durable conc
prices not too high or too low to be right.
Teffeta Silks newest sadngs special WORTH per yard75
and S5c
Satin Duchess, all silk coorings Fl inches vide Sloo
Crepede Chimes blacks and colors "a inches vide s:oo
colors, per yard, S5c to Si25.
Corded Tafetes, 81 inches wide, per yard 75c
japanese Silks very fine Fouard patterns, per yard 6Oc.
Fourd Silks "a inches WIDE light dark shades, good
servceable patterns, per yard, IS and S5c.
Fourd Silks newest designs and colorngs per yard. S0O
and S.25.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-27

Dr. \! cGuire.
There was little change In DR.. Hunter
aInGuire's condition yesterday At a ate
hour last night he was said to be resting
easily.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-27
About Some
Hosiery Which Are Good

y
Good hosiery must be fast dyed,
elastic, seamless and we'll shaped,
a combination which is out OF the
possible in common hosiery,
though we can give you all these
qualities and make the 1lgure. 15c.
Others better, finer, softer, as toll
lows:
Ladies' Hose, fast black naco, full -.
regular, pair. -. = D.
Fast Black Isle Thread, extra value,
Fast Black Maco, extra special, 3 q, 80
pairs for p1.OO
Isle Thread, Richelieu or Rein ,-1o
brandt ribbed, pair. ............ o/2S
Lace effects Black Isle, per pair, -,
Lace effects, novelty designs, best q, -
Isle, S5c, ST. and. ............ pi.So
Polka Dotted and Solid Tops, in
Nuraryed Hose, per pair, IS and. sue
Children's and Misses Fast Black
Hose, extra quality, all sizes, PEI. pair 151
Boys Hose, extra Wear heavy
fine ribbed, fast black, per pair...... @5C
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-27

d rights matter Of 1mportance g every Well
active one, in all the essential colorings designs,
Black Teea, special value all silk, % inches wde per
yard, 75c.
Black Tae and heavy 20 inches wide ryd s5c
Black Satin Duchess Silk inches wide, yard SOO
Poplins in black coors, q inches WIDE yard CSC
Grenadine Striped Sans pastel shades, new and exceed
ingy pretty, per yard SIPS.
Piisse Striped Taffetas Fl inches wide per yard, S00
Squares, Handkerchief Waists desirable very
pretty than dozen patterns rich, eastern coorngs
and designs, three will make waist, each SiOO
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-27
F1RsT. HONOR PUPILS.

The following are the frst-honor pupils
Of Swansboro, Graded School for last
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-09-11
OFFICIAL REGISTER

State Of Nevada
JUDICIAL DEPARTM ENT
U. s. Senators
J. p. Jones, VIM. Stewart
Congressman
Francis G. Newlands.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-09-11

on the property oi the State, The tax
ro:i shou.G show valuation OF orc
hund.c' '.lIiiion io,:a.5 worth Ct pr,,-
crty: ;.a-t a true assessment adjusted
.lra-r~ 10 the equal value OF property
wo1: d reduce the average county taxes
to perhaps one dollar Oh the hundred
with ;,e State proportion at about
twenty-five cents on the hundred: that
this unC,crvdluation OF property results
in abnoTnaally high tax rates and is
Gripping cur industries in addition y
beng menace to the investment Of
ou: side capital, we therefore recon-
mend to al Silver Parry county Con-
ventions thai they pledge their nom-
nees to the Legislature to support
such measures as will bring about re-
form in this direction
oluton-Whereas At a meet
ing OF the State Central Committee of
the Silver Party held at Carson City
during the Senatorial contest in Jan
nary 1900, resolutions were passed by
said committee condemnato-y OF the
good faith and party LOYALTY OF the
Hon. Francis G.. Newiands, and
Whereas: At such meeting. Hon.
". T Sharon was deposed from the
Cha:r',arsfip OF the State Central
COMMITTEE, largely by means OF prox-
les cfaa ned by and under the control
Of Senator William NJ Stewart WITH
.,-+ -.~r~o. voice as to ~, r,--r.s, al
the meeting. and.
Whereas: l. ..-~ r:,~. i.c~,- demon
strated that tnc CHARGES then made
gainst the Hon. Franc:s Il. Ncw,ands
we're absolutely jasc, and that ne real
'ra;tCr 10 thc Si,y~r cause was Senator
William, NJ. Ste"a~t. IS has been den
o1st-ateA ~ Il. recent act'on: there
Gre W. resolve t'--t the resolution con
demnatnrE Of inr. r>rc'7 { New
ends be stricken and r<D::..s<cG r. m
the records O the State Ccnt-a- Com
mittee OF the Silver Party and t.2t *
: entitled to the commentator a thu
Conven',0'7 for lis foresight Fo years
ago, and tor Is ac'-on ~ onno Hio1
to the reelection 0, N'''-,'1 ". >'toW-
art, because q IT, 49,, .r";'~"'' t.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-09-11
BOARD OF PARDON

Reinhotd Salder, Governor; NJ. S. Bonni-
field, Chief Justice of Supreme Court;
w. A. Massey, Associate Justice of SUI
prame Court; c. H. BellSnap, Associate
Justice Of Supreme Court; w. p. Jones,
torney General.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-09-11
STATE INSTITUTIONS

L. O. Hen ierson. Warden State Prison
JOS r. Stubbs, President State University
DR. Patterson, Supt. Hosp Mental Discs
Jos. Josephs, Supt., Of Orphans Home
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-09-11
HOW Is YOUR
sEE-S
4 & TX

Ta- !os' beauty! Il 50, onztirsation
.-G Es.' ,eadaa3le are tine princp:
Eau Ct: IA. Root lea has CIV, ed these III
inr HRf . rice 25 cts. and - cts. Eo0e,
refunded Il Results - not entlSfc "'Tr-
For sale 1T Nevada DrupStora
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-09-11
JUDICIAL ENT

Supreme Court
81. S. Bonnifield, Chief Justice
w. A. Massey, Associate Justice
c. II. Belknay, Associate Justice
". d. Jones, Attorney General
Eugene Howell, Clerk Sup. Court
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-09-11
DISTRICT JUDGES

Il. +. Curler, Second Judicial District
A. l.. Fitzgerald, Third Judicial District
G. +. Talbot, Fourth Judicial District
5. J. Bonnifield, Jr. Filth judicial District
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT
Renhnl1 Sadler Governor
w. r. Davis Governors Private Secretary
J r. IN ! rn------Lieutenant Governor
Eugene Howell, --------Secretary of State
Arthur Morris, Deputy Secretary of State
Sam p Davis Controller
Jonathan Doane, Deputy State Controller
H. w. Treasurer
+. l.. Willes, Deputy State Tr 9asurer
F.. b. l. .. Surveyor General
NJ. ID. :, otewa"e, Deputy Surveyor Gen'l
w. ID. Attorney General
Orvis Ring. Superintendent Pub. Inst'rt
Andrew Mantle, Supt. Of Stale Printing
w. L. Mackey-------- Foreman
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-04-10

Gre If The promoters If rho NtiIbri1re
& ll.ri1-t,,lJ E.iIru,d MIA yv,s IN t,,yn
recently s,il tb,t l. il w.. ,urnoe. If
the men Interested IN buiId rn,L fault
loss in constructions Tbora b,4 hrcp
.,re,, Ir,I III huiliin. !, ,riIhrf.7,. .r
lave and it b,, io,,, ,,aoo...,,.,. =, t...,,,
, oa,t dnaI III ,hn n,i,l,,, r,,,+.,;,i
frnn, o,bor,.,.nnrd u thor, i J., ,,t,ln
v,v IN r,rr,. tho ,,,t,,.i,1 IN ,a.,it;o,
!" tii'' '"clt = ful't az output from
'ic Low ~ am" II l. necessary u team
'"'t' rs 'o"h TIN summer populA-
ll"h oil several thousand IN addition q"
inc people VINO maxi nome thefe al
'hc NtIF IouHu III" lA'S' People AT u~e
teams N gong from one place to tn"
For these reasons the people in that
place are very enthusiastic over the mat
ter and want the road built. 1t is tn
plan of tho promoters u use. in addition
70 the passenger cars. an electric loco
motive with which the freight cars shall
he hauled.
The people living on either side are
very anxious that the line shall be run on
their side Of the river. The promoters
will make some kind Of an arrangement
by which the residents ri both sides Ma
the river viii br accommodated.
The plans for the location have not Vet
been completed but il is probable that
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-04-10
Police Matters.

John st. Lewis was given the option nj
" s. fine 1T - days in jlil, yesterday
morning. bv Judge Andrews. st. Lewis
was drunk. Saturday night and when IA"
went home found the door locked. En-
ragged that his wife had not returned
from her work in the mill ne broke in
thp door ana a complaint was lodged
with the police. st. Lewis was placed IN
dcr arrest. The sentence was suspended
while he Kept the pledge he took as soon
rs he had left the officers hands.
officer chase found 4 man. during thc
afternoon. who claimed to belong in an
other state. walking along the street.
Several drinks had pat the man in q most
nanny frame Of mind ana when he wa
mort beating his cane on the sidewalk ~
time with the tune he was whistling, 4,
stopped to kick out few steps. When
the noon train was in the station NJ
amused the crowd by executing a dance
after which he passed the hat. He will
,,Ilz fine matter over with the court this
morning.
Another drunk. who had been hanging
M On one of the back streets. was alst
! Indeer at the station.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-04-10
ELECTED DELEGATES.
Republican Caucus Held. Last Evening. in The
City Council Rooms.

Delegates to the State and 3rd Dis
trict conventions were elected at the
largely attended Republican caucus
held. last evening, in the city council
rooms. The caucus was called to or
der by VIM H. Williams Of the city
committee. who called on Charles II.
Han t. preside. Chairman Hall made
a few remarks. stating the purposes Of
the convention. When he had read the
call. George c. Sheldon was chosen sec
rotary ana the secretary was delegated
10 act as the balloting committee. on
the motion of Mr.. Williams. When the
votes were counted the following dele
gates and alternates We're declared
elected to the District convention TO he
held. today, in Waterville:
Delegates-John F.. Hill, Joseph II.
NanIey. H. NJ. Heath, =. .. Nlckery,
Ira II Randall. l.. Titcomb. W. n.
Gannett. Lewis Selbing. c. w. Jones.
w. D. Stinson. Geo. c. Sheldon, james
+. Plummer. Arson NJ. Goddard. VIII
liam II. Edwards. Asa Townsend, w.
IT. Allen. J. II. Chandler, Charles r.
purinton 4. w. Foster. H. NJ. Cross.
AItarnates-E. G. Harrington. G. w.
Nesser W. l.. Thompson. Frank Well
man. ". Scott Hill. a. ID. Ward.
Daniel l.. Allen. Serene {. Webster
lanes K. Townsend. F.. J. Roberts. 70
ward T.. Fogler. Frank +. Stevens.
charles r. Philbrick, F. ID. Lynn. J. j.
pru.rv. Frank w. chadwick. +. y. say
age. J. a. Folsom. Herbert NJ. Damren,
Elmer T. kimball.
Secretary Sheldon was again authof-
izde 10 act as the ballotting committee
and he announced the election Of these
delegates and alternateS TO attend the
state convention in Lewiston. April IL:
p.Iegat-s-W s. Choate. 9. ID. Baker
q Andrews. Charles II. WHITE
charles s. Hichborn. c. i. BurleiSh
IL f. Smith. q. Q. Stetson. G. J.. An
drpws charles r. Written. Byron
Hovd. Roscoe f. Penney. Henry a
Heath. Charles Sweeney. Reuei "
Dutton. :. c. Marley, NJ. $. Campbell
= II CnIburn. George d. Haskell. u. u
Savage. :,
Alternates-A. l.. Weilman, {.
EIvnt w. H. Harris. {. W. FLETCHER
Henry Sturgis. a. ID. Russell. George
e HAYES. Joshua +. Bean, Eeuel W
CarIet n. Arthur Miron, Benjamin II
rove Frank +. Chase. Daniel w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-04-10
STATE HOUSE
Hon. L. T. CarIeton's Moose Objects
to Red Jackets.
Returns From the Towns Are Coming in 10
State Assessors.

Reports received at the office of the
fish and game commissioners show that
the moose at Houghtons is having a
show f his own. From the last report
received it seems that the moose is all
right ana will probably be taken. What
progress has been made in erecting the
board fence has not been learned.
1t is stated that one woman had mar
row escape there She was among the
spectators who wished to ret q snap
shot at the moose and began to edge
nearer and nearer to the animal Finally
the moose stood all nc could Of the siEht
of the flaming red jacket and his hair be
gan to rise in anger. The woman fell in
the snow but managed to set away be-
fore being injured
II is feared that the moose is tor old TO
be tanned but if he can be subducd he
Will be taken to Monmouth as was at
first planned ana exhibited at the county
ana State fairs this fall.
The capture of the moose recalls to the
minds OF the commissioners that several
years ago another capture was made
much in the same manner. Then SO
many went to see the moose that the
moose worried himself to death. 1t is to
prevent this that Game Commissioner
Carleton has had the fence erected.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-04-10

State Superintendent Of Schools Stvtson
is working this week among the schools
near Lewiston and Auburn. lie has been
working IL the eastern part Of the State
Of late ana has visited some Of the
schools which are on ;he extreme Dor
l.rS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-04-10
F. 5. Smith & C0MPHNY,
BEGINS his MORNING.
Local Dealers Give Customers Benefit OF Drop
in Price OF Coal.

The price Of coal has dropped and.
beginning this morning. the Augusta
coal merchants viii retail coal for S67u
Il ton The notice was received by the
local dealers that the Wholesalers had
dropped the price ana the customers
win bc given thc advantage Of thr
change in the market price.
This drop is 5 mething Of surprise
to the dealers in this city. who We're
uncertain as to what the price would
be. As stated recently, ii was feared
that the price would ~ advanced on
account of the new railroad combina-
ton in which the Nanderbilts We're in
tcrcsted. 1t was this fear of m adj
vance that hcll the retailers back from
ordering. There has been a shortage
an around. one Of the dealers has
been so short that he has been ordering
coal from Portland. Some Of the Others
have been ~ short on certain kinds that
they dreaded to see an order for that
kind come and in one case there was
but 10 tons Of one particular kind Of
cal on hand.
The stock Of nearly all the dealers
has run lower than usual, during tho
winter that has just passed, and when
spring came tn, dealers found them
selves in quite an unusual position
That there may not be a recurrence 81
such an event. next year the dealers
are making preparations FOR housin2
more coal than they did. last fall
Although coal has been needed. tn
dealers have held off from ordcrin"
although one cargo has been bought
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-04-10

drIths n Portland. a high average. Three
resulted from apoplexy; each from
meningitis and phthsis: . from pneu-
monia: 3 each from ncphritis and | each
from various diseases.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-04-10

A large number from this city are
planning to attend the district conven-
tion which will be held. today, in Wa
tervile.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-04-10

Scribner George B. Keene. Q. s. c
Davies. Lucius Hill, +. II. Jenkins. J
F. Young, +. q. Harrington. Frank +
HcWttt.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-07
HEADACHE CAPSULES

Cure by removing the cause Of Headache.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-07

Astronomers and other experts testified
that half an hour before sunrise 1t Is as
dark as at any time in the night. The
light comes on very slowly at first, so
that half light is not reached till about
seven minutes before sunrise, so that
when the young lady was struck there
were several minutes more of nighttime
left. The jury gave her $4,000 verdict.
CASE OF SEA CAPTAINS.
Sea captains and seafaring folk gem
orally are dependent ON correct time.
It Is almost the only way they have OF
computing their longitude, certainly ths
only convenient way. and no pains ara
spared to keep their chronemeters corr
rect. The first question asked at sea.
when near enough to signal, is. What
Is your timer OF, what amounts to the
same thing, What Is your longituder'
On reaching port his first anxiety is to
correct his chronometer, and a few
Z firms do a pretty business looking after
the precious timepieees.
There Is no more effective magnet to e
show window than the -watchmaker's
chronometer. Some of the better known
are as regularly studied by passersby
as Is the daily paper. Who that has
not seen eager groups crowding in frons
of a window, watches in hand. carefully
comparing their own timepiece with the
silent guide within? Banks, Insurance.
companies, exchange dealers and people
like them, whose business turns on the
expiration of stated periods. like days OF
grace, maturity OF obligations and so
on. must have the correct time. Ths
London exchange closes about ten min
utes after American exchanges OPEN ard
that little interval Is priceless to bank
ers. Every second must be utilized, ami
the broker whose watch was "out" q
minute would work under q handicap.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-07

high; a cent too little might lose the
chance altogether. At the very last mo-
ment only were the bids filed, and 1t
might have given rise to some important
questions If that clock was wrong.
A case of less sensational interest, but
of more widespread influence, where the
time was important, came up on the last
tariff bill. President Mckinley signed
the bill at 4:06 p. M, July "a, 1897. I'M
porters were hurrying their shipmasters
hitherward to get their goods in before
the bill went into effect. Some OF the
stuff got here before the fateful date and
some after it. That need not be taken
into account Very much OF 1t got here
on the date of July "a and was of course
entered as soon as possible on that day.
Then the question, bitterly fought in the
courts, was, when did the BILL go into ef-
feet; the moment the president signed
the bill: the midnight between the 24th
and 25th, or the midnight between the
23d and 9th? The courts decided on the
first named contention, and there were
several very pretty sums In custom du-
ties turning on whether the goods in
question were entered at 4:05 or 4:07 d.
m. of that day.
A curious case came up In a Philadel-
pfia court q few days ago. illustrating
$ the value of q few minutes of time,
certainly known. a. young woman WAS
knocked down by a railroad train at a
crossing in Norristown on the morning
of Feb IA, 1893. There was no light on
the engine, nor did 1t signal with whis-
tie or bell The company claimed no
light was needed, as the dawn was break
Ing and It was Hight as day. The young
woman was able to show that she was
struck at $50 a. m The question was,
Was 1T day or night when she was
struck?
The sun rose that day at 6:54 a. m.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-07

Hermann Oerlichs, Mr.. Harry Lehr, Mrs.
Orme Wilson, daughter of Mrs. Aston;
Mr.. Lispenard Stewart Mrs. Adolph La
Genburg, and others equally renowned.
1t should be clearly understood that. the
Goulds not only got into society, but
they have given an entertainment which
will be remembered for many seasons.
For a time the Bradley Martin ball was
regarded as the greatest thing that ever
happened. Before this Jimmie Water
bury's society circus was historical.
Now everything will be compared to the
Gould Christmas show. Everything was
done with a magnificence that has rarely
been equaled and never surpassed In this
country, and yet everybody admits that
there was an abundance of comfort and
good fellowship. The theatricals were
repeated several times during the week.
and during the days there was hunting
fer nan, and golf and other outdoor
sports for all.
Mrs. Gould's great entertainment Is COM
pared TO that famous fancy dress ball of
long ago by means of which Mrs. w. X
Vanderbilt carried the whole vanderbilt
family into society.
Just before the Georgian court reveis
the GouIds had scored another success
which indicated clearly that they were
going to break down the social barriers.
They were present at the first great Dali
Of the season, the First Assembly, held
at the Waldorf-Astorla, on the night OF
Dec. 4. Each of the fifty patronesses, OIL
the Assembly balls is permitted to invite
seven ladies' and five men. Mrs Aston
stands the memorable dtctatress of these
balls. All names must first pass her IN
6fvidual sanction, and it is she who, In
secret conference, advises the patrons In
regard to guests. 1t is an awful thing to
contempIate-Mrs Aston and her gold
pen. On this occasion, unlike others, the
names of the George Goulds were not
erased. They passed muster and escaped
Mrs. Astor's great gold canceling pen.
Few know all the romance in the court
ship of Mr.. and Mrs. George Gould. She
was Edith Kingdom, of the late Augustin
Days forces, and an actress of con-