davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-07
Republicans Hopeful.

Baltimore, Nd, Nov. Returns
today show the election of two Dem
ocratic delegates in Cecil county and
one in Baltimore city. These returns
are not accepted by the Republicans
who claim the official count will
elect the Republican delegates in
those places. Control of the lower
house depends on these delegates.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-07
Deadlock Ended.

Washington, D, c.. Nov. THE
President today appointed Robert G.
Huston collector of customs for the
district of Delaware. This ends a
deadlock of several years caused by
Dupont factions.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-07
Ma,.,nx 20 Be H..x.d.

Michigan City, Ind, Nov willis
Wheeler of Boonville, Warrick county,
who was tried recently for the muir
der of his son-in-law, Ellis Burns, and
was sentenced to death. was brought
here yesterday and confined in the
murderers' row In the penitentiary.
Wheeler will be hanged Feb. if not
granted q new trial.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-07
Drnantte.s Rad Work.

Bloomington, Ills, Nov. 7--Whils
blasting stumps with dynamite on
farm near here yesterday James
Young was blown to pieces, Thomas
Hasty was fatally and four others se-
riousIy injured.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-07
CHARGED With Rieamx.

Valparaiso, Ind, Nov. 7.-Andrew
Knoble, travelling salesman, was ar
rested here and transferred to Chi
cago, accused of bigamy. The ac-
cused is SO years old, man of wealth
and social standing, with a wife and
several children.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-07
USES $4,000
Of the Knights Macabees
and COnfeSSeS the
Fact.

Port Huron, Mich, Nov. 7.-Chas.
b. Thompson, supreme treasurer of
the Knights Macabees, has confessed
in letter to d. p Marsh, supreme
commander of the order, that be
used So, 900 of the funds of the order
in his business and is not able to re-
place it.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-07
Died From Injuries

Lafayette, Ind, Nov. 7.-Joseph d.
Eagan of this city. who was terribly
injured at Fowler while trying TO
board a moving Big Four train, is
dead. He leaves a wife and several
children.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-07

made at this meeting, that will be
after they get used to the lew sur
roundings; but as they have ten can
dldates to initiate, every member
who is able TO get out will be there,
and there will be number OF visit
ors from other cities 1t will be
happy affair, TO pave the way for a
happier one later on.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-07
Grover Cleveland at Pitts.
burQ.

Pittsburg, Pa Nov. 7.-Ex Presi-
dent Grover Cleveland is TO make the
address this afternoon at the Found
ers Day celebration. He arrived this
morning, accompanied by Mrs. Cleve-
land A large crowd at the eepot
cheered them as they stepped from
the cars.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-07
Grain Destroyed.

Valparaiso. Ind, Nov. Fire de-
stroyed the Stanton Dillingham; grain
elevator at Keuts station and a two
story building owned by Mrs. Frank
Potter was also burned. Total loss.
$4,000.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-07
Petition In Keith's Behalf

Evansville. Ind. Nov Mrs
Keith wife of the condemned murder
er, Joseph q. Keith. under sentence Of
death on the 18th inst, has started q
petition asking that the punishment be
commuted to Imprisonment for life.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-07
Three Killed.

Springfield, Mo, Nov. 7.-Will
Nichols, engineer, Harry Rosia. fire.
man, and John Tyner, switchman,
were killed last night in collision
between a switch engine and freight
train on the Fresco road
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-07
Elks Tonight.

The Elks will have something do
ing this evening. The new furniture
is all in place in their new hall in
the Colonial building and this will be
the first meeting night there. No
attempt at full celebration will be
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-07
Coming to a Close.

Washington. D. c., Nov. Cap
tain Lemly, Judge advocate, made
the concluding argument in the
Schley case this afternoon.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-07
In Bryan's State.

Lincoln, Neb., Nov. lit is be-
lieved the Repu ublican plurality for
regents of the university will reach
ten thousand in the state.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-07
Bold Perry.

Last evening Perry Freeman rode
his horse up in front Of Eli Simmon $
cigar store ard called for a cigar
Reid Dougau, the clerk, in lest called
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-07
NoTruth in Report.

Colen, Columbia, Nov. There
is no truth in the report circulated
in the United States that the Pan
anna had been captured by Liberals.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-07
800 900 Blaze at Evansville.

Evansville. Ind, Nov. THE psnts
factory of Harrison Rudd was destroy
ed by fire last night The loss is ssti-
mated al 100000 with insurance OF
$4,000.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-07

Don't fail 70 hear Ernest Seton
Thompson at the Gennett Friday at
ternoon and evening. Lecture IL
lustrated by stereopticon. CIT
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-07

Get pure, rich milk at cents a
quart from the Quaker City DAIRY.
45t RAPKR BRos- Proprs.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-07
Marriage Licenses.

Mr.. McGuffin Purnell and Emily
May Border, Richmond.
John David Jurgens and Lollie
Wood, Richmond.
Claud Uhlrich and Mabel Lontz,
Hagerstown.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-09-01

must be akelly at home In Wall sthreet
an tn stock yards, in tn parlors iV
tn r-rich, an tn kitchens iv tn poor.
Such man be applyin' to Malachi Hin
Missy, Ar-rcbey r-road. an prisintin' riff
FENCES firm his last party. can get good
employment as candydate f'r president,
with a certainty afterward. iy con
genial pace as public r-reader an party
boHncer." Ye might get an answer
oh, well we'll find some wan" said
Mr.. Hennessy cheerfnlly.
Il guess" sad Mr.. Dooley that
ye're right about that Yell have a
candydate an he'll have votes. Man
an boy I've seen tn dimmycratic party
hangin' to tn ropes a score iy times.
I've seen it dead an burrid an tn ray
publicans kindly buildin' a monymint
fr 1t and preparin' to spind their de-
clinin' days in TIL custom house. I've
gone to sleep nights wondherin' where
I'd throw away me vote aleher this an
win woke up there was tat crazy
headed oil loon iy party with its hair
sthreemin' in Its eyes. an an axe in its
hand, chasin' tn Republicans into tn
tail grass. Tis niver so good as whin
tbs broke. whin rayspic.able people
speak Nv it in whispers. an whin it
has no leaders an onIy wan principle,
TO go in an take it away firm tn other
fellows. Somethin' will turn up, ye
bet Hinnissy. Tn Republican party
may die iv overIeedin or all tn leaders
pump out so much lie they won't feel
like leadin. An anyhow they'se al
ways wan ray iv light ahead We're
sure to have hard times. An whin tn
la-ads that ar-re baskin' in tn sun
shine iv prosperity with Andrew Car
maggie an Pierpont Morgan an me
frind John D. finds that tn sunshine
has been turned off an their fellow
baskers has relieved thin iv what they
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-09-01

New York. he play is very interest
ing and affords him splendid opportun-
tiles to display his abilities both as an
actor and singer. Rich 4 Harris
have given the piece an excellent pro-
duction both in scenery and costumes,
which are true to the time of the story
and the locale of the scenes. 1t is
presented in four acts. The scene of
the first act is the village school IN
Dalky, Ireland, near Dublin. Tom
Moore, then an unknown rhymster or
twenty years, meets Bessie Dyke, the
youthful teacher, and falls in love with
her. Bessies father, Dobin Dyke, is
also something of a poet and posses
ses a strong aversion to the govern
ment Sir rercival Lovelace, friend
OF the Prince OF Wales, and Lord Mora.
who figures in his history as friend OF
Moore, making a trip through Ireland,
stop at Dalky. Lovelace learns that
Bessie Dyke, with whom he becomes
smitten, has aspirations to become an
actress. TO further his purpose he
suggests to her father that he can Sc
cure an opportunity and advance her
on the stage of the Drury Lane theatre
in London MORA diseerns his motive
and makes Lovelaee bet that he can
not take the girl from Tom Moore.
Lovelace plots to destroy Bessies re-
gard for Moore and uses Torrance Far
rell, a scapegoat to whom Moore has
taken a fancy, Offering him 4 100, II
he can place Moore in a false position
with Bessie. AS pretended joke, to
prevent the loss of a fictitious wager,
Farrell induces Moore to propose to his
sister. who secretly loves him. telling
him that she is engaged to another
man and will not accept him. Moore
falls into the trap and his proposal to
Winnie Farrell is overheard by Bessie.
To Moore's CONSERVATION he is accept
ed and Bessie spurns him. AS the cur
tain falls on the school room scene.
Moore places the ounces cap on his
own head The scenes of the succeed
ing three acts are laid in London and
here the piece loses its dlstinctively
Irish character, as but four Irish per-
sonalities are continued in the dramat-
ic story. These scenes are Moore'5
garnet in London. the drawing room
OF Sir Percival Lovelace's mansion. and
Tom Moore's chambers. In the second
act Moore is struggling poet in Lon
| don, living in abject poverty, hoping
for the publication of his poems by Nc
Dermott, Scotch printer. Bessie
Dyke has risen to fame at Drury Lane.
Mrs Malone importunes Moore for his
rent He promises. She is obdurate.
He must pay at once. He has no
money and softens her heart by singing
Loves Young Dream" Dobin Dyke,
who. as the father of Bessie. has be-
come well known in London. visits
Moore with a poetieal satire he has
written on the Prince OF Wales. Moore
takes it from him, warning him of his
danger in writing it. McDermott calls
on Moore, and returns his poems. He
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-09-01

h. Sturges. Jan Erasmus, public prose-
cutor; Thomas Mills, Carolus Weenix,
a transport rider; walter -. Greene,
Arthur Rutledge. Joseph Gobay and
Frank Walsh. respectively Maj. Arm
itage, Sir Harry Duffield, Hon. George
Shelmadeane and Col. Plornish, SOL
diers of fortune and jameson raiders;
George Daniels, Emerich Van Dou,
crier: Rastus Johnson, Sixpence. a HOT
tentot boy; George Butler, "Scotty.p a
Kaffir runner; Lille Hall, Frau Tante
Johanna Daw. storekeeper and post
mistress; Amy Lesser Sannie, her
daughter: Augustus Bertrand, Katinka
Breda; Ella Garrett. Greta Van Dolst;
Grace De Witt. Frau Berta Winkler;
Grace Fiske, Nina ReitZ ana Miss Lip
man. Mona Prinsloo, daughter OF Pet.
Beside this cast there will be large
auxiliary company representing Boer
villagers, soldiers of fortune, Kaffirs
and Hottentots. Rich g. Harris will
give the new play an elaborate produe-
ton, The scenery will be painted
from photographs taken in the Trans
vaal by Mr. Potter, and every effort
will be made to effectively counterfeit
in the coming production the atmo-
sphere Of the locale OF the story. In
one scene a great ostrich. purchased
by Mr.. Mann and Mr.. Potter in Brus-
sells. will be used to add to the realism
of the play.
Andrew Mack opened his season in
TON Moore" in New London last
Monday night, and began his career as
a Broadway star at the Herald Square
theatre in New York Saturday even
ing, August 81. 1t was the unanimous
opinion of the large party OF New York
managers and critics who saw Mr..
Mack's performance in New London
that he will score a notable success in
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-09-01

will not publish them because Moore
has no great patron TO whom they can
be dedicated. Lord MORA, calling 10
befriend Moore, takes the poems and
promises to secure the use of the name
of the Prince of Nales. Advancing
Moore money. MORA departs with the
manuscript, and Moore and Buster. his
servant leave their apartment. Lord
Lovelaee and Farrell come and they
discover Dobin Dykes poeticsl TRADE
against the Prince of Wales, which
they take, thinking Moore wrote 1t.
They have heard that his poems have
attracted the attention of the Prince
and plan to use this satire TO DESTROY
him. MORA returns to Moore with the
news that the Prince of Wales will al
low the poems to be dedicated to him.
In the third act several historical per-
sonages are introduced. among them
the Prince of Wales, afterward George
LV.. Mrs. Fitz-Herbert, the Princes IA
vorite. Richard Brinsley Sheridan and
Beau Brummel. Lovelace has purpose
Iy omitted inviting Moore to his re-
ception. but he is brought by the
Prince of Wales, with whom he has be-
come 4 great favorite. A strong love
scenestkcurs between Moore and Bes-
sic Dyke. While she loves him she
will not accept him. McDermott, the
publisher, offers Moore el,ooo advance
on "a long poem on an oriental sub
ject." Moore refuses. Loyelaee has
loaned Bessie's father e1,OOo. lie
threatens to throw Dyke into prison
unless Bessie becomes his wife within
tue hour. He plans mock marriage
performed by a spurious clergyman.
Bessie appeals to Moore, who, to Sc
cure the money, agrees to write poetry
for the rest of his life for McDermott
for = 1000 Moore saves Bessie, but is
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-09-01

Bessie in his arms. sings The las,
Rose OF Summer" Though there ia
not thrill in this play, its dramatic
interest is very strong. and Is well sus-
tanned throughout its action. As a ye-
hicle for the exploitation of Andrew
Mack as Broadway star 1t is all tina,
the most exacting pIay-goer can ask.
The following Is the complete cast Of
principals OF the Klaw & Erlanger
Company in Harry B. Smith new nnu-
steal comedy, The Liberty Bellies" IN
be presented in Trenton, y. J., Sep
TENDER Z, at the Chestnut Street thea
tire in Philadelphia September 9. AT
the Columbia theatre in Washington
September %, and at the Madison
Square theatre, New York, for a run
September 80: Cyril Scott, Jack Ev-
erleigh, an Annapolis cadet; John sla-
win, nil. Fullerton, Yale Junior
Harry Gilfoil. Jasper Pennyfeather. an
inventor; J. G. Marlowe, Hiram Keteh.
am, a sea captain; Eta Butler. Mar
gerry Lee, PhiI's nance; Sandol MilT-
ken. Dorothy Grey, Jacks betrothed
Lolita Faust, Teresa Corsini an ltal-
ian street singer: Crissie Carlysle. Mrs.
Sprowl, LID. president OF the Hud-
son Academy for Young Lauies: Au-
gusta Close, Virginia Dean, school
girl devoted to music; Edna Hunter.
Daisy Field. a school girl devoted 10
novels: Marie Lamour. Omyama San.
a Japanese girl sent to America to be
educated: Margaret Walker, Mildred
Ross, poetic school girl; Pauline
Chase. Kathleen Gray, an athletic
school girl; Grace Kimball, Edith Nor
ris, who has acquired the slang of her
brothers; Dorothy Lester, Ruth Leslie.
a puritanical school girl; Edith Barr
Ethel Love, who shutters little; Ma
RE Twohey, Gladys Summers, who
lisps a good deal; Helene Lucas, Juana
Gomez, a Cuban girl sent to America
to be educated; Violet Jewell. Paura
Carroll, southern girl; Laura Stone,
Ada Penn. from Philadelphia; Ida
Burns, Dora Van Ness, New York
girl: Elsie Ferguson. Marian Ran
dolph. hungry girl, and Esther Lyons
Geraldine Fair. fond of practical jok
ing. Mr.. Smith will certainly present
all kinds of girls in his new comedy
and a great deal of wholesome fun
may be expected from this mixture OF
characters and dispositions. The
scenes, painted by Ernest Albert, will
picture the dormitory of young la
dies seminary. the cooking school Of
the Liberty Bellies and Florida ho-
tel. The music is by Anne Lachaurne,
A. Baldwin Sloane. Ludwig Highlander
Clifton Crawford. l.. G. Gottsehalk, H..
T. MacConnell, Alfred A. Aarons and
William Aceooe.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-09-01

edy. The Messenger Boy" to be pre-
sented for the first time in America in
New Haven, Thursday evening. Sept.
18th, coming to Days Theatre in New
York, Monday, Sept. 10th:
James T. Powers. Tommy Bang; Har-
ry Kelly, Captain Potts; Jonn B. Park,
Give Radnor; Paul Nicholson, Cosmos
Bey; Louis Hendricks. Tudor Pyke;
George Honey, Hooker Pasha; John P.
Kennedy, Captain Naylor; George de
Long, Col Marie de Feury; Tom Had
away, Prof. Phunchwits; Herbert Oar
ley, Mr.. irotter; May Robson, Mrs.
Bang; Jobyna Rowland, Lady Punch
estown; Georgia Game, Nora; Rachel
Booth. Rosa; Flora Zebelle. Isabel
Blythe; Hattie Waters, Lady Winifred;
Helen Chichester, Miss Dorothy and Ag-
mes Weyburn, Miss Cecilia.
The new season at Weber and Fields
inimitable Broadway Music Hall will be
inaugurated on Sept. 9Th, when the
great and only stock company will be
seen in a new burlesque. Hoity Toity,
including a trevesty on Diplomacy. en-
titled De Pleurisy Sam Bernard. Fritz
Williams. Lee Harrison. the Hengler
1t9NeiSs tlit W iFlilS ClSleIS ana OlHST
returners and newcomers will combine
with nearly all of the old friends to di-
vert the public attention from the cares
of everyday life and to lead the tired
New Workers through the restful paths
OF abJect enjoyment and hiiarity I'M
restrained. Joe Weber and Lou Fields,
of course. will preside again over their
merry court, and the bewldering Lii
Ian Russell, the bewitching Bonnie Ma
CHM, the megatherian De Wolf Hopper,
the amiable John f. Kelly, the pliable
George Ali. and the rest are sure of
hearty welcomes. The usual comrades
auction of frst-night slttings will be
held at the theatre on Friday afternoon
when De Wolf Hopper, Sam Bernard,
Fritz Williams, John T. Kelly. Edgar
Smith, and Lee Harrison have been
dared to act as auctioneers. New
York Dramatic Mirror
Louis Mann and Clara Lipman will
open their season in Paul Potter's new
Boer comedy drama, THE Red Kloof, -
in Providence, K. l.. Monday evening,
September 8. continuing there Tuesday
and Wednesday evenings. On Monday,
the 10Th. they viii begin an engage
ment at the Savoy theatre, New York
City. Mr.. Potter sailed for America
on La Champagne last Saturday. Re
hearsals were begun week ago. On
Mr.. Potter's arrival he will assume di-
rection of the staging of the new play.
The following is the complete cast Of
principals Mr.. Mann. Plet Prinsloo,
field cornet of Doppersdorf, Transvaal;
Lional Adams, Rodney Blake. a young
doctor, a spy of the jameson raiders;
Daniel Jarrett, Roger L'Estrange. a
prospector in the Rand, identified with
the Jameson raid; Stephen Maley, ia
cobus Van SIlken. a Boer farm hand.
Edward Lee, Nick Grobler, Boer
schoolmaster; William F. Carroll,
Hans breda tax collector; Charles
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-09-01
SHE LACKS WORDS.

"You know" said the man from st.
Louis. chow innocently your wife will
look at YOU across the breakfast table
when YOU have searched your pockets
and discovered $40 bill missing. You
may have your suspicious. but you
must keep them to yourself. l stood u
for two or three years before bright
Thought came along. Then I got hold
of a counterfeit five, placed 1t with my
wad. and when | got up one morning
and missed it felt happy. Two hours
after breakfast my wife went out, and
at noon was sent for to identity ner
at the police station. She had HANDED
that bogus V out In payment Tor an
umbrella and been nabbed, and she mad
been a prisoner for two hours when |
got there"
"And what did you say" was asked
mot word"
"She laid it off on the milkman, OF
course"
But there were results!
"Oh. yes. Since that time nave lett
nv wad under my pillow, under the
bed, in my pants or on the stand ana
have never missed a penny. once ID
awhile my wife looks at me reproach'
fully and clinches her fingers ana
breathes hard, but no words follow
She can't find any to fit her feelings.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-09-01
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Sara Cowell lie Moyne opens up in
The First Duchess of Marlborough at
Atlantic City September 23d.
In The Heart of Maryland which
David Belasco will send among the pop
ular-prced theaters this season, the part
of Maryland Calvert will be played oy
Helene Winter.
1t is said that Molly Pitcher, the new
Revolutionary play by Glen McDon-
ough. in which Kathryn Kidder will
star this season under the management
of Deleher and Brennan. will have a
New York production in January.
Charles Barron, the weil-known old
,ragedian who played with oooth for
many years. has been engaged TO play
the roll of Dean Swift, supporting Mrs.
lie Moyne in Charles Henry Meltzef' 5
new drama, The First Duchess OF
Marlborough"
Burr Mcintosh, the actor-photograph-
er. who made the photographs of Mary
Mannering as Janice Meredith" states
that he has printed and sold since Oc-
tober list last, 1000 of these pictures.
Miss Mannerings photographs, both
personal and in character, are now In
greater demand than those of any other
stage celebrity.
Wilton Lackaye. the versatile, who
appeared last season in the character
of Uncle rom. Will play the King in
James X. Hacketts production at Wal
lacks of Don Caesars Return. Later
in the season Mr.. Lackaye Will probably
go on starring tour under the man
agement OF w. 4. Brady.
Dan DAILY. who stars this season IN
der George w Lederer's management,
comes into the Herald Square Theatre,
New York. October Z, for a run. Before
that date he will put in two weeks on
the road, beginning Sept %. The mu-
steal comedy in which he will appear
mas been happily christened The New
Workers
After all the talk about the c. Fro
man-G. Edwards arrangements TO pro-
duce Are You a Mason" at the Apollo
Theatre. London, it has just been de-
cided that this combination manage
ment will presently start their season
with a revival of the Edwards adapta-
ton of Les Fetards, now called Kitty
Grey. Edna May will play the name
part.
Following is the cast o. The Bonnie
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-09-01
4 MODEL Roam

The Registers persistent hammering
on the Importance of good roads has
already had the effect of stirring up the
county authorities in several sections
to ad effort to improve the character
OF West Virginias highways.
A notable instance is the action of
the citizens Of Wheeling's picturesque
suburb, Leatherwood. VINO have started
the baP rolling through the creek val
ley BY making arrangements to build
a Ttad, which, it is predicted will be
fe finest in this part of the country.
4 It will be built on the latest scientif-
Tic principle, Hitherto the only method
OF constructing macadamized road in
this section mas been to dump a lot OF
broken stone on the roadbed and allow
travel to do the rest. The proposed
road Win be crushed and rolled into
eonerete by ten-ton roller and will be
thoroughly drained.
The experiment will be Of Interest
and Importance. The State needs good
roads probably more than anything
else.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-09-01

driven from the house in disgrace by
the, Prince. Lovelace has had Dyke S
satire on Wales published and Moore,
to save Dyke. says that he wrote it..
In this act Mr.. Mack sings Moore's
"Evenyn's Bower In the fourth act
Moore is again in obscurity. Mora
does not believe that Moore wrote the
satire on the Prince, and convinces
Wales that there is doubt about it..
Wales and Mora come to MORA S
lodgings and overheard Dykes express
sions of contrition over writing the
poem. The Prince steps from his con-
cealment, gives Moore his hand, makes
him poet laureate of England, blesses
his union with Bessie and sends Dyke
on a government mission to Bermuda.
The Prince and Mora withdraw and
the curtain falls as Moore, clasping