davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-10
EARTHQUAKE FELT
IN SULTAN'S PALACE
Diplomats Left, the Band Ceased
Playing But no One
Hurt.

cONSTANT1NOPLE, April 1.-Yes-
terday's earthquake was felt in the Dol
mabagtsche palace at the moment of
the Bairan ceremony, when the high
officials were passing before the Sui
tan's throne y panic resulted, par
ticularly among the diplomatists in the
gallery, many of whom Immediately left
the palace. The band ceased playing
and the musicians rushed to the doors.
Pieces of plaster fell from the ceiling
and portions of the chandeliers were
broken, adding to the general alarm.
The Sultan rose from his throne and
took few steps, apparently intending
to leave the Chamber. but he preserved
great calmness and presence of mind
which had a good effect. After a mo-
ment's hesitation His Majesty reseated
himself upon the throne and ordered
the ceremony to proceed. A reception
followed, without further incident.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-10

laalaci.nang palace He is closely guard
ed but courteously treated. Captain Fran
els ]. Herman of the Second Infantry,
Captain William i. Kenley of the First
Artillery, members of General MacAr-
thurs staff; Captain Benjamin H. Ran
dolph and Lieutenant Gilbert a. Young
berg of the Third Artillery, with seven
guards, are watching him.
Aguinaldo nervously PAGES the floor.
and when deeply thinking thrusts his
hands through his hair. He smokes
many cigars and cigarettes, and he also
has a hearty appetite. He speaks only
a few words of English. He is con-
scious of his dignity. but tries to talk
pleasantly with his guards. He often
praises the skill and audacity of General
Funston in effecting his capture, saying
that only by strategem could he have
been captured. 1t is said that Aguinaldo
is very strongly averse to retreatlng from
his former attitude, but that he must
regard the best interests of the Filipino
people.
Aguinaldo is well supplied with money
and has ordered a supply Of new clothes.
He Is careful of his personal appearance.
He celebrated his thirty-second birthday
before he was captured. The birthday
Festivities were prolonged and only ter
minated upon the arrival Of General
Funston Aguinaldo tries to read the
American newspapers, and is anxious TO
learn the state of public opinion in the
| United States concerning philippine al
I fairs. He has again conferred with Cen
eral Trias and the Chief Justice, Arella-
! no, but his future intentions have not
/ been announced. He spends much time
seated by barred window, watching the
boats passing up and down the Pasis
river.
This morning Aguinaldo was recognized
| by a crowd of natives going up the
river in q lighter. The natives gaZed at
him a while in silence, and then began
to jeer. calling him Emilio" and vile
names in the Tagalog language. The
guards quieted the disturbance and
Aguinaldo left the window in disgust
The natives in Manila are undemon-
strative concerning Aguinaldo's capture
and it is difficult to ascertain what the
majority of them really think Of It 1t
lis certain that Aguinaldo's influence is
less than formerly, though it is still
great. The representative OF the Asso-
ciated Press has interviewed many FILL
pinos including both business and pro-
fessional men In Manila, as well as rep
resentatives Of the lower classes and for
ner insurgents, on the capture of Agui-
naldo The majority of the persons ques-
toned were unfeignedly glad that Agui-
ilaldo had been captured, and said they
considered that the worst obstacle to the
speedy pacification of the islands had
been removed. Some men distrust Agui-
lnaldo and advise his immediate deporta-
ton. Others believe he can render vast
assistance by urging his corntrymen to
acquiesce TO American authority. All
men agree that the outlook today is
much brighter.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-10
Naval Lieutenant suffocated.

NEW YORK, April Mrs. Jessie
Minis Roper. wife of Lieut.. Roper. who
was suffocated In fire aboard the gun
boat Petrol at Cavite yesterday, is at
the Iroquois Hotel in this city with her
sister, Mrs. Fay of Boston and her
daughter, Mrs. Harold Martin. She re-
ceived the news with composure and
did not break down, although apparently
suffering great mental agony.
Secretary Root and Secretary Long
both sent messages of coincidence, as did
Admiral Crowninshield.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-10
FUNSTON A BRIGADIER IN
THE UNITED STATES ARMY
Deserved Promotion of Agunaldos Captor-..
The Filipino Leader Jeered by
Passing Natives.

WASHINGTON, March 30.-President
Mckinley today rewarded General Funs-
ton for his achievement In capturing
Aguinaldo by appointing him Brigadier
General in the regular Army, in accord
ance with the recommendation of Gen
eral Macarthur.
NEW YORK, March 3O.-A special to
the Herald from Washington says: If
Emelio Aguinaldo has violated any of
the laws of war and declines to take the
oath of allegiance to the United States
he will be tried by military commits
sion to be appointed by Major General
Macarthur. 14Iis is the important fea-
.ture OF the instructions sent by Secre-
tary Root to General Macarthur today
regarding the disposition to be made of
the prisoner.
General Macarthur will make no bar
gain with AguinaIdo, giving him free
dom in return for his aid in establishing
the recognition of American sovereignty.
He will inform Aguinaldo that the Gov
ernment is disposed to deal leniently with
him, and he will be held for the present
as g prisoner of war. He will be kept
unUSr close SuTNeIIlaHCSJ 81 clS iiOl W IO
able to communicate with his former
subordinates to the injury of the United
States He will be allowed, II he de-
sires, to take the oath of allegiance and
, then to acquaint the Filipinos generally
with what he has adone and his views as
to their future course.
Aguinaldo has not placed himself IN
a position to be offered any terms by the
United States under any of the procla-
nations or instructions governing the
Philippines. No attempt Will be made
to bargain with him and he will first
have to accept the sovereignty OF the
United States and also show that ne
comes within the terms OF the amnesty
offered before he could even be offered a
position under the Government, IL IL
seemed desirable to use him IN gov
4 ernmental capacity in the future. At
present Aguinaldo will be considered on
! the same footing with other prisoners.
/ The position OF the United States IN
reference to the prisoner seems to nave
been misunderstood In some quarters,
! and there was an impression that our
officers were ready to make terms with
l Aeuinaldo in order to secure his ser
yrces for the pacification Of the islands.
1t is evident that any overtures to bring
about this result will have to come from
tAgu,neldo No doubt he will be given
ran epportunity to make a proposition OF
4 that kind. but until he does he win he
I considered as a captured insurgant.
1 AGUINALDo JEERED At
MANILA, March SO-In company with
Colonel vel,Ia, his chief OF staff, AMI DIR.
barcelona, ex-treasurer Of the Filipino
GnVerarr ent, Aguinaldo now occupies
one of the incest apartments Of the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-10
Appointed From the Ranks.

WASHINGTON. April 1.-The Presi-
dent today appointed Calvin T. Titus to
be a cadet-at-large at the United States
Military Academy at West Point Titus
was the first soldier to scale the wall at
Peking.
General Corbin today cabied General
Macarthur at Manila to send young tt
tus home on the first available transport
in order that he may take the entrance
examination to the Academy.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-10
More surrendArs

MANILA. April Thirty men OF Cen
eral Cailles' command have surrender
ed. OF this number FIVE Were officers, In
Guiding Col. Herrera and Reloya.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-10
Es@iFlsA Trust

b d ,7'ohn d cudahy. when
Es,, as report tha, nsgo
|ess,s.' "a in San Fr.na,so. =,
k9ese,e, e Of "a th' satiss ss'llso aso
ss y sad:
IS. ! s.Sa5s'e44iiia'5lPs i, - the ash
De Schema s0ns time, As
!. y. s5isbH bH3fss5sa9 ! ss a.l. Fisher
to he Is It for sal
Il '' absorbed By By ssls aas.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-10

The wife and mother of Aguinaldo,
who have been living at Binacayan, near
old Cavfte, have been granted permits
sion to visit him.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-10
I|II Will
| NOT SIGN
moses to Reject
| Treaty.
|uA MAKES
ULTIMATUM
}! Chang. Believed to be
russian Pay, Wants
Tsaty Ratified.

IuSE. April Ia dispatch TO
Es.ltra London says;
~ irn Shanghai report
!, 5al edlct will be Issued
krs. ascision Of the Chinese
\ ne ntifcatiOn OF The Nam
rzzt
EgSULTIMATUM.
v-A April 1.--Informa-
xziere to the effect that
rMgnment, being serious
tsFlhe course Of China, in
. 4e Manehurisn agree
u tscalse Of the protest
tweral powers. has con-
akt and unmistakable in
sclns that Il this course is
saefe may be an Interrupt
inatic relations between
d Gina and a termination of
y intercourse between them.
!, short o! an ultimatum that
rst sign or take the conse-
q termination Of her friendly
ssk Russia
ztst the United States will
aEs Of Russis's disposition
2 be signing Of the agree
M NJ been made apparent.
o be the policy Of the Chi
'ftt' to consider this as a
'iEa 'onrerns the powers
s'cA as It does China. The
'7''ue further complicated
saehins Washington that
laAoHties are divided on
o pursued, some Of the
Including Ii Hung
hat acqulescence be
Sa'aan proposals, while
q rsiecting the agree
q. al''ds Of Ii Hung Chang
'ai by dis well known
= Russian interests. In
=. '''s' there appears to be
,s hin the strong in,
s.s : S3aihern viceroys, chan
! y !. IL ! Kun VI, who oppose
~ ,as Treaty The reports
'sls morning showed that
/ :, J . .-a not yet been signed.
.si. s Peculiar. The time
- = % De signed expir-
~. oat On that day Yane
3 - =. Minister, fell in the
b. =, MS head SO that he
~. seasact business. ThI,
:. go much amusement
! = irritation in certain
=. "a been recognized a;
! 0; avoiding a dire
!, .Speet :. It is not clea,
!, 'as Russian intimatior
s,. any event it gives ar
s.,,.s ,. course which ha.
VE EMPEROR.
5 ssal 81. The correspon
4. Sos s at Shanghai. In ~ =,
+, sunday, March 30. s, saw,
y T,.l 'aai I. the Yang rs.
h. :. .. !, Shi Kat, (the Mil.
e.,,s Saan y. Tung) are pre
b ~ ~ 10 1000 troops to sia, 3,
! ,.'..., y Emperor from IN.
h, !. '.'ionaries and eseor
ss,sl .lttle pressure an,
5 NJ support is forthcon
"'sf' Interested in tn tn
sesa i1' lad adds that the sug
q S,T,s you'd prove popuis Il .
3 ae,,scslr esss,asrn China won1 S11G
= and Would In me anti
e.... : Progressive go+ -,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-10
: %sss pric..

h.. s5',1 M .il.-susar-R.v
"A, 9olasses centrifugal,
ssady. ear saf' 1872 10
esaula,eSS eSS'psshed. 5.75c:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-10
AGuINALDo JEERED AT.

MANILA, March 90.-Tn company with
Colonel vellia, his chief OF staff, AMI DR..
Parcelona, ex-treaSurer Of the Filipino
GnVeran ent, Aguinaldo now occupies
one of the incest apartments Of the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-10
SUE EMPEROR

Fsoa To,,i5 adds that the sug-
lea S,r,sal Tyalo prove popular
s aestrv.Is,ssiran. China, would
ss and NJ, ~, ot the anti
F. W would lead to the
Eisss.' Progressive gov.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-01-22
Cities and Towns AlOngthe
B. & B. Happy
MISS GORDON'S RECITAL.
Great Enthusiastically Tickets
Can be Had, Etc.

The advent Of Mss Caroline Gordon
as an entertainer, in her program Of
"Negro Folk Songs and Original
Sketches" is eagerly awaited. AT
present, there is every prospect Of .
full house. Such organizations as the
c 'nfederate. Veterans and Daus h.ers
Of the Confederaoy will attend as a
whole,ou Of frespect for the grea. chief
tain OF the Lost Cause. In hororinR
Miss Gordon with their presence, they
Will also honor her neuished ia
ther. However, Mis- Gordon has al
ready dem onssrsted that she does not
need the reflected glory of another.
The Atlanta Daily News n d:of her
recent appearance in that city:
"And never did Miss Gordon's fair
arist0oratic beauty shine forth more
brightly than against the dusky back
ground Of plantation life that she con-
iursd up for her hearers.
The plantation skesohes. the hymns
and the dance times were all 90 real>
stio that their best points could only
be appreciated by those who have
= close personsl knowledge Of the life
and nature OF the negro race. 1t was
self-evident that "De Buryin' o. Brtr
Brisco" and Aunt Adeine's Jour
nes" were stud!e. from life, as were
also the references to the .",G'neFa',' >
MISS Fanny" and "L;t.le Mistls."
All who heard Mics Gordon las
night feel that she has been most Ia ppy
in tie choice Of her profession, aut
everyone connected W tn the entertain
ment have reason to congratulate
themselves on jts success
Tickets Will 60 on sale Wed 0esda J
morning at Butts' drug store. Gen
eral admission, 5Oots. reserved seats
75cts. Those who buy tickets from the
canvassers can have same reserved by
.electing seats and paying 25cts. extra
at Il e above place.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-01-22
FARQUHR'J FLEET.

Pensacola, Fla, Jan. 2l.-The South
Altar tic SOU ,dron, 10 command Of Rear
Admiral Farquhar, which hiss been tax
irg on coal and supplies ard m.nOeu
vering in the harbor, sal ed ierce today
for the Gulf OF Florida. After cruising
there it will 60 to Galveston, arriving
there Feb. II. and leave that harbor
Feb. IS Tor this port, where it will re
main 16 Gays and then sail in Cuban
waters until Apri %. The Kealsarge
is the flagship of the squadron.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-01-22
LARGE POLICE COURT.
Fourteen Cases Were Disposed Of Yec
terday Morning.

The police had busy. day Saturday
and as result, Acting Mayor Gu Blk
non had fourteen cases to try yeste: .
day. Most OF the evil doers were COL
Ored, snd their offenses ranged from
sleeping on the streets to drunken
matches. The total fines
amounted to $1,000, and the strt ct
force was increased by several.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-01-22
BATTLE IMMINENT.

Caracas, Jan. al. The seat of in.ur-
Fection is at CtrupanO. and bEt:l .
imminent there. L. is believed that
the reb.ls are sufficien " strong to re-
sist the government troops.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-01-22
THE PROGRAM
IS ANNOUNCED
Everything is Now In Read
WILL Be A Big SUCCESS
The Visitors Will Be Royalty En-
terJainad During Their Short
Visit.

The doubling Tommies must have
taken to their hol g yesterday and
pulled the holes in after them as their
whereabouts were no longer presuma-
Bile when the Mallory line steamer
began unloading cargo OF great big
handsome new steel rails, and keg
after keG of spikes; bolts and NUS
were rolled into the warehouse, and
building tools began rolling down the
gang plank ali fear that the Brunswick
and Birmingham R, r. might be only
q hope Vanished. The heart of Bruns-
wick beat faster and firmer in antici-
patton of the great day that will see 4
distinctive wiregra 8 line running lot o
and through South Georgia from her
matchless harbor and which will be-
come Gull States trunk line indee d.
All day long the piles of rails on the
dock grew larase and larger until
night put an end to the We lcome music
Of unloading. Perhaps no cargo has
ever given more joy to Brunswick and
the voice Of extreme satisfaction was
universal.
The Mallory lire steamer swung into
her berth at 7 80 and scarcely had her
lines been made fast before the Presi-
dent OF the B. & B. r. r pat in an
appearance, he having come in on the
$50 train from New York to greet her
arrival.
So far as the B. s. B. matters are
concerned they move along like clock
work and there is no fuss and feathers
about xny one connected with the road.
Everything seems to be tuned up 10
such way as to spring happy surprises
day after day.
Col. Machen Vas in and out where
seemed most needed to enliven the
work, and from az experience of years
in organizing such enterprises il
seemed tn every day matter with him
to direct the beginning Of such a stu
pendous affair as this will be. Eye'y
NOV m ant is made with such precision
as indicates the work OF q master
hand.
Today will witness the begipnirg Of
the distribution Of ties alon g the graded
road bed, and by Thursday all will be
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-01-22
.FIlzGER RALDaTO
SEND BIG LUMBER
Headed By An Excellent
Brass Band
THE ENTHUSIASM IS GREAT
Delegates Are Coming Here In
Large Numbers-COnvention
To Be Big Success
Col. Mschen is here.

Col. Machen is here.
The Mallory steamer lie here, dis
charging railroad iron for the BrunsS
wick 6 Birmingham railroad, and the
fest rails will be laid on next Thurs
day, in the presence of the great con-
vsntion composed of representative
men from here to the great oity Of Bir
mingham.
A brighter day has dAwnsd over
Brunswick, and the reverberating
sound of steel rails falling from the
hands OF sturdy laborers on ,hs Ma
lory docks last night, was the sweet
est music which has yet soundeo
through our balmy atmosphere.
The remarkable dispatch which ats
tended the delivery of this rail, Col.
M4chen says, was greatly facilitated
by Hon. Harry Raymond, of the NAL
lory line, who, though being far away,
still loves Brunswick and her people.
and but for bis promptness and enerv
gy, we might not have been able to
begin laying rals this week.
The Board of Trade will meet in
c.rei eessiou to-day, and all commit
ices heretofore appointed, are urged o
be on baud.
The convection on Thursday is going
beyo ond all calculations, and the lead
ing citizens along the line from Eere
to Birmingham are ecoming-large deE
egations from Alabama are coming.
Mr.. c, w, Deming wired Chairman
Brobston last nigh that Bi-mingham's
Commercial League would send twenty
| five leading citizens Of that city This
msyOr OF Bessemer wired that he was
coming; Eufauia is sending the presi-
den.s Of her bsnks, and Montgomery
is sending a strong delegation. The
ftes OF euthusiasm seem to be all abba zs
along the entire route, and the need OF
new line to the coal and iron of Ala
ssma. seems to impress the people as
OF one accord.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-01-22
BOARD OF TRADE MEETING.

President Frank D. Aiken has called a meet
of the Board of Trade for today II m. at the
City Hall, This meeting is held for the purpose
of arranging everything for the Brunswick and
Der is urged to be present
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-01-22
NO TRACE OF HIM.

Nothing Has Been Heard of Henley 3
Sudden DISAPPEARANCE.
No hing has been heard Of M. Ere nix
L Bentley. who suddenly disappeared
from this city on last Thursday.
His brother, Mr.. Will Henley, has
made efforts to locate him, but up to
last night he has not heard word as
to his whereabouts. Friends and rel
atives of this gentleman are at a lots
to understand his arrange ac.ioLs.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-01-22
A GOOD TALK.

Rev w. 7. Lewis. Of Troy, N. Y.
addressed large and sppreciativr
audience at the First Methodist church
last night. Rev, Lewis is an eloquent
pastor, and his lecture last night was
greatly admired by the audience.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-01-22
BULLETIN SAYS
DEATH IS NEAR

fast spreading and has reached tie
vital paris. No hope, Kaiser William
II arrived this afternoon and imme
diateiy repaired to the bedside of the
queen, who was abba to recog2izs tim.
Brn.t.ls, Jan. Il. King Leopold
will not gn to England.
LondoB, Jan. n, II 80 .. ma DIS
patoh from Cows ANNOUNCES that the
Queen 10 snil living, though dsAtb il
expected any m.npse.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-01-22

Lond, n, Jau. 81, S:45 p. m.-Premier
Salisbury summoned the cabinet this
afternoon and after q lengthy session
at mhich eli plans were mapped out
and perfected to properly arrange
matters of state in the event OF the
Queens death, hastened to O'borne
house. Ne stated that all oontige ncies
pelitic.l and otherwise had been pro-
vided for. Upon the immediate an
nouncsment Of the queen-smpress
death the privy council will meet and
after an hour has elapsed will empower
Salisbury to announce formally the
coession to the throne of the Prince
Of Wal.s, under the title Of Edward
VII.
The last message from Cove, ssys
Crisis at hand, queen cannot livs
throughout the night" Paralysis II
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-01-22
FIRST CARGO OF IRON
ARRIVED YESTERDAY
Col. Machen Has Arrived
Also

in readiness for driving the first sp Ike
in which ceremony the visiting dele
gatious will participate.
Col. Mschen who is stopping at the
Oglethorpe had but little to say beyond
pointing to the sctivities around US
as an evideI ce of what might be ex-
pected. He congratulated the people
of Bruins wick upon their oneness Of
mind upon this subject, and enlarged
upon the possibilities open to US as 3
harmonious and united people. He
said that he had never known more
earnest aud fiji ct,ve work than was
being done in the interest Of cur be-
loved city, and that such public spirited
effos s could not but compel the ad-
miration Of the outside world
The following program was given
out last night by Chairman Brobston {:
PROGRAM.
Convention called to order at ten
O'Clock a. m. by Hon. Frank D, Aiken,
president Board of Trade.
Election OF chairm an and secretary Of
the convention.
Speech Of welcome on behalf Of the
city Of Brunswick by acting mayor, Hon.
J. E. du Bignon. 10 minutes speech.
Address Of weIcom from Brunswick
Board Of Trade-Hon. E. 81. Mason. 10
minutes.
R sponse BY visiting mayors, each
one pu ting his city in line With hve
minu es speech.
Filing of reports by delega'es. Five
minutes to each delegation.
Appointment OF committees.
General discussion. All speeches
limited to ten minu' es each.
Laying of first rails on the Bruus-
wick and Birming gham railroad.
Steamer excursion down the bay on
the Governor Stafford.
Lunch will be served on beard and a
general discussion will be continued
and reports Of committees received.
Today h eanvassing comm ,ttee
will call on the people of our cityaato
open their homes for the accommoda-
ton of delegates. These people are
not expected to be entertained free,
but it now appears that the hotels can
not accommodate half of the crowds
and Brunswick cannot afford to gee
ore OF her invited guests go away dis
sppoin ed; it Is only for one night, le,
every one with sp4re bed tender the
same to the use of committee.
The town should decorate and the
the merchants should lay aside regular
business for oua day and give tn ir un
divided time to those peOpio who come
here to help make Brunswick grow and
prosper.
People of Brunswick it is up to you
OSCAR IFS BIRTHDAY.
Stobkholm, s IedeD, Jan. q. The
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-01-22
OSCAR IFS BIRTHDAY.

Stobkholn, Sweden, Jan. q. The
city is en- fete today. Kirg Oscar III
was born Jan. 81, 1929. He is well be
loved, and is the best educated u on
arch in Europe,
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-01-22

Thsre is much enthusiasm all along
the line Of the proposed Brunswiok Jc
Birmingham route, and last night many
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-01-22
CASINO GIRL OFF FOR GOTHAM

CASINO GIRL OFF FOR GOTHAM.
London. Jan. 21-The entire produc>
tion Of 'The Casino Girl" which has
had such a long and successful run In
the Shaftesbury Theatre, sailed today
for New York, where the play will b
re vived in one of the Broadway theatre