davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-09-27

| Get your stove of Frazee.
Dennis Wilson is at Miami:
Side saddle for So at Lee Barrett's.
Stoves at all prices at Darrough's.
$500 buggy harness at Lee Barrett's.
Dining room help wanted at Hotel
Green.
Best apple vinegar kept at Balen-
tines.
A new line of picture moulding at
Ming's.
Chief Burlington went to Seneca
today.
l. D. Hitchcock spent the day at
Seneca.
Baby buggies at cost at Ming Fur
niture Co.
Full leather collar for sl.oo at Lee
Barrett's.
Corn, chops, bran and shorts at f.
G. Cowans.
See those couches at Ming furniture
company.
Preston Davis went to Wagner
this morning.
Dr. Thacher's medicines kept at
Balentine's.
Chickens and butter always on
hand at Cowan's.
Mrs. w. J. Strange returned to CheI-
sea this morning.
Judge Mcclure returned from Clare
more last evening.
G. Is. Rouse came Ia from Oklahoma
City last evening.
The best hard wheat -four on earth,
Old Glory, at Cowan's.
Fresh oysters Ia any style at the
Silver Moon Restaurant.
Chas. Collins and Bob Brock we're
up from Adair yesterday.
A few desirable rooms for boarders
at the Whitney restaurant. II
Advertisers get quickest results
from the Daily Chieftain.
Hot aud cold baths on tap at Joe
Davis place, south OF p. o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Birch Burnett re-
turned from visit to Slpulpa.
See those s25 side saddles, all Calf
fornIa skirting at Lee Barrett's.
Atlas oat meal for sale at Baleu-
tines Coupon Ia each package.
Steel ranges sI5. aud stoves from
$3.50 up at Darrough Hardware Co. q
White pepper and All kinds OF spices
ground and whole-at Balentinc's
Miss Ethel aud Matte Riley, OF
Pryor Creek, are visiting In the city.
Our full line Of stoves are ready
for your inspection Sam r. Frazee
& Co.
Mrs. @. w. Clark leaves tomorrow
for Kansas CITY to have her eyes
treated.
Miss Dot Fay Trott leaves Monday
for Cincinnati, 10 resume her studies
OF music.
Get your carpets turned and put
down again for winter. Swain &
Graffunder.
Tony Matney returned from Clare
more yesterday where be has been
visiting his wife.
VIII take second hand stoves ia ex-
change for new ones az Darrough
Hardware store.
Miss Cora Raveucroft came Ia from
Chec0tah 10 attend the opening and
visit friends few days.
A car load OF stoves OF all descrip-
tlons aud sizes just received az Oar
rough Hardware Company.
VIII Hopkins, OF Clarcmore. aud
Will Orms, OF Tulsa, came In last
evening to attend the cowboy party.
Miss Tot Foreman leaves Monday
for CinclnnatI, where she will enter
the conservatory OF music for the next
year.
Are you hungry Go to the Gem
restaurant. Everything good to eat.
Is cents q meal. Short orders a spe-
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-09-27

Manager wanted in every large county TO
Skill" nickle slot machine for drinks or
cigars: lawful everywhere. takes place OF
all forbidden slot mBchInes. Rented or
quick. Palmer Billiard Table Works.
Chicago. Ill. d-tf
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-09-27

WANrED--Partles wanting fruit trees for
fall planting 20 buy OF hons agents. stark
piece root trees All true 10 name and
best by test The reliability OF this
nursery Il well known. and beyond contr0-
versy. VIII call and show handsome plate
book where ever and when requested. Ad-
dress or call on Mrs. ID. Meredith. Agent.
south OF city park. 300
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-09-27
The St. Louis -'' '-..' ;ss;;::i; s:;: 3 ss..'s.
70 :;.s: 8; s;s;..'.' S::;:' GIobo-DerDocrat.
Twice Every Week--ODe Dollar Year.
The Great Republican
Paper Of America

newspaper reputation Globe Democrat is world wide 1t
in sections at one dollar per year Is % almost & gus al b
Friday Reports OF events are Ca carried forward
OF tne "o1o IN u
IN he .rr.- -
departments devoted 70 The Farm
Family Circle and The Home are each the high
correct
continued to issue and mas
amusement anu
fop people IN Of life -
Weekly Globe Democrat issued
Of family newspaper IN shs wo sna
at one ny one
today write for free nnn copies to the
GLOBE PRINTING CO.. St. LcuS, NO.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-09-27

L0ST--man's oyercoat. brown woolen.
nearly new. on the highway near Mr.. Hsa
ians about two miles north OF town; IN the
Hinder Will present the same AT this office.
he will be liberably rewarded. 305
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-09-27
WANTS.

spalding Bros have high grade Bubler
and see IL. 800
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-09-27

Nicely furnished Room to Rent-close To
town. Terms reasonable. See A.. spald-
ing. on Seraper street. 800.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-09-27

wanted;-- buy Or rent Typewriter. W.
r. Drew. sos
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-09-27

Get our prices on Billiard and Pool Tables
pQfore buying elsewhere, sold on easy pay
tot twenty years. and are made by q new
yulCanizing process. Old tables fitted with
pur cushions are as good as new. satisfac-
tI0n guaranteed or money refunded. See
our advertisement OF Manager Wanted's
Tor lawful slot machine. Palmer Billiard
Table Works. Chicago. Ill. d-tf
New-York tribune., 1901-12-31
MUSIC.
THE RETURN OF CALvE.

There are various occurrences which are epoch
making, the foreigners would say. at our opera,
according they viewed by the different ele-
ments Of the audience Some think that the first
night is such one: others that II is the first
night Of Wagnerian performance these fell to-
gether this year,; still others that it is the night
which their favorite singer makes her re-
entrance after a period OF rest. When such
night Is emphasized emphsticallv as II was last
night by the number OF p.ople in attendance. the
brlliancy Of the show which they presented. the
enthusiasm which they manifested. and the excel
lence Of the representation, 1t may be granted
without argument that the case Is with them.
The opera at the Metropolitan last night was
Carmen" and Mile. Calve back in the role
which she has succeeded in persuading a great,
great many people is the which she alone is
able to represent il ought 10 be represented.
This view presents pretty problem old one,
and one so variable in its postulates when Mile.
Celve is involved in the demonstration that it
could not be safely undertaken in a review of any
one of her performances What Calve will do under
any given state OF affairs no one knows II may
transcend omnisoience. as a famous Western law
yer once remarked touching the verdict of a petit
jury. Last night she was in an efervescent humor
and acted in manner that carried all Judgment
and discrimination captive. and as II it all had
been expected, the audience seemed n
first an epoch making night Mile. Calves sing
ing is not a fair subject Of discussion when she
consorts it with such acting she accomplished
last night Nor is her acting 20 be measured by
STANDARDS Drawn from the score OF Blzet. or the
original story Of Prosper Merimee. Calve is
Calve and that is about all that be said after
her twentieth thirteth performance Of the part.
except that it was very unlike her other nineteen
twenty-nine. A brilliant audience heard. saw
and appauded her TO the echo and the opera cele-
brated the first "halcyon and vociferous' wide the
late Senator Conkling) occasion Of the season
The principal people who helped Mile. Cave
present Bizet's opera Miss Fritzi Schen
CMicaea). Signor Scott (Escamillo) and NJ Alvarez
don JOSEF The last presented himself in his most
admirable form He is a singer OF an heroic stripe
and actor Of the strenuously impassioned 1t
was not an easy task 70 keep pace with the
tempestuous mood OF Mile Calve. but he did g.
far as his more conventional and considerate
methods would allow, and he sang magnihcently.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-31
THE DRAMA A.
FYRLE BELLEW AT WALLACks.
ga crNTLEMAN OF FRANCE.

.,+-arce of Mr. Bellew. who appeared
go ,ight at Wallacks Theatre in tneatrical
,.,-,s ~ Nr Weymsns feverish mover Oh
Cs.-+,s-,ar of France, was dulE "elcoHleu ny d
xtls,- sssemblage. and this expert Ornamental
.-.1rt and interesting actor charmed hiS du"iehcc
- to,,resgue and spirited embodiment OF
.,+,c uueuenot cavalier performance 'hat
=, eor1ou insincere and artificial III sPit' OUT very
;-,1,,art on the surface and into which 'he per
..a- throws himself with fiery energy MI
loIlNei -, .ba FIRST Of the recent
-. ~ .ahreathIess" and otherwise agilating
-. of adventure-is known TO all readers
.rs present description OF II Won'o oe super
suous 1t is fabric OF perls' ana 'he uidiiia
mat Miss Ford has deduced from II Is one OF
.g1,,at,ons. The expeditions hero, protecting the
,,o,,. r., bauehtv and capricious heroine. en-
,o,,n+ers ar eudes many enemies and dangers,
nd a. last obtains the reward of matrimonial bliss
Having seen one Of these book plays the spectator
~ sser them all They differ in details they are
.Iia IN structure design. and effect. for in almost
- - +beno mystical tokens disappear, papers of
s,,o ir,nort are eravely impered. questions of
iaanti+v nerplex the most astute judgment. dis
..o,s cor1nlica tions are mraculously dissipated.
nobody ever takes bath, and one heroic warrior
.,e,v discomhts A host Of embattled foes The
.e-, snecinnen is IN no way remarkable except
hat the observation-disclosures of danger and hair
breadth escapes-following closely in the track or
che novel. are devised and displayed with less
-roIixtty and more dexterity than usual but
fbere is uncommon 1ellCltS III MI beht" cleNFr
acting OF It's central part. Time seems to have
dealt kindly with this actor. His aspect on the
stage is still that Of comely youth his demeanor
is still buoyant his elocution is still refined and
polished and his artistic method is full of grace.
Experience has ripened and dgnif1ed his style in
vesting It with weight, authority and repose. He
can simulate ardor and he create and sustain
illusion. Mr.. Beew has inherited much of the
dramatic talent and pcetical temperament Of his
distinguished father-one of the most effective
readers who have gra ced the platform in time.
He had cordial welcome from crowded house
The play, readers OF the story win. Of course
Infer, relates TO French life and character in the
time Of Henry III Of France. last Of the house Of
valois confronting Huguenots and Catholics, and
suggesting grim and terrible period in the annals
Of great nation. It is wildly extravagant, but 1t
creates suspense and gives genuine pleasure.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-31
MOVEMENTS OF STARS.

Henry Irving and Miss Ellen Terry appeared last
night in Omaha. On Thursday they will in
Kansas City. ...... Miss Adams will close her
ga cement at the Knickerbocker Theatre jan
uary John Drew appeared last night in Phila-
deirhis Miss Mary Mannerng is in California.
...-.. Miss Julia Marlowe appeared last night in
ST. Louis 80. Nine. Modjeska acted last night in
Salt Lake City Mr.. Sothern is in Chicag
Mrs Patrick Campbell appeared in Chicago, last
night. presenting "Magda '...... .Chauncey Olcott is
IN Philadelphia ..... Mr.. Walker Whitesde has pro-
ouced play King Robert OF Sicily" shown
in Dongfellow's poem that subject. Miss
Kathryn Kidder has produced in the West. play
relative 10 "Moll Pitcher. Mr. n. c. Goodwin
and Miss Maxine Elliott will appear in Brooklyn
on January a......J. H. stoddart appeared last
night in ST Paul presenting The Bonnie Brier
Bush, play that is admired and enjoyed wher-
ever performed. chiefly because Of Mr.. Stoddarts
superb acting, Lachlan Campbell-a great per
formance in the line Of simplicity and truth, and
one that everybody ought to see. who cares for
dramatic w w
New-York tribune., 1901-12-31
FATHER CROWLEY DOING PEyAycE

Chicago, Dec. 30.-"The Daily News" to-day saws
that Father jeremiah j. Crowley the excom-
muncated priest of the Catholic Church at Oregon
H. has left Chicago TO do penance In West
monastery, in order that he may be restored
10 his standing in the Church The location of the
monastery is stated but the service stipulated
by Cardinal Martinelli is being conducted under
the supervision of the Right Rev. Bishop Richard
Scannen. of the diocese of Omaha, and within the
province of Dubuque, which includes the States OF
Nebraska. Iowa and Wyoming. The severest con-
dition laid down for the priest is that he must
leave permanently the archdiocese of Chicago. II
is said in Chicago Catholic circles that to Father
Crowley will probably be given some small church
in the West at the conclusion of his penance.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-31
DIED.

BERDELI-on December 30, Theoaore Berden. at sum
nit. \. ]. Notice OF funeral hereafter
clair \, j., December 2s. John De Camp Rlnxome son
the Isaac Blqxome OF & Esw 1orE Funeral ser
n. J.. Wednesday, January l. at II o'clock. on ar
Trinity i Cemetery New-York, p San Francisco
papers please copy.
evening December 2S 1901 John Brien brother Of
Henry and Hugh Erien; after brief Illness Funeral
services Church Of the Heavenly Rest 4Sh-st and
Sthye % Y?T city fS TGsday months % Dess
FIr1D-At White Plains, on Seventh Day. the asth of
18th month John Field. Ellng-st Friends and rea-
ing House Purchase. on Third Day. the a1st Of 18th
White Plains leaving Grand Central Depot at 9os
HIILLARD-At his residence. No 222 West 22d-st. o
Monday DeGe1esr 20 1gO SSS9 p H"rd n & Funeral
Thursday. Janusry 2 1907 , al 10 q" m. Members OF
list Regiment invited
HoLLY-on Sunday, December 20, 1901. Ellen FlecSner
Funeral service at her late residence No 10 East i27S
St, Wednesday, January 1. at m. Please omit
KING-At Phoenix. Artz. December p. Clarence Kins.
formerly United States GeoioEist Funeral service in
a. m. Wednesday. January l. Interment at New
Monday, December so. 1901. James Mackie. in the
18th year of his age Funeral services from Trinity
iaterment Englewood N. ]. kindly omit flowers,
MAMSt the home .. sf his 3so, ooE Sn
nineteenth year Of his age. Funeral private.
MooRE-At Moore,s Mills Duchess County. n. Y, on
second day. twelfth month 80 1901. Phebe Wiets
Moore wife OF Alfred H Moore. Funeral NTH day
first month Friends Meeting House az 10
O'clock Conveyances will Grand
Central S o'clock a m. via n. Y C. H. r. r. r.
Enthusiastically Nev-Yorx, December Edla Nc
Pherson Muir wife OF Joseph Muir and daughter of the
senator John r. Mcpherson OF New-Jersey Notice
OF funeral hereafter.
sTEBBINS-At Troy n. Y. SATURDAY. December 2s 1901
Edward Mills stebbins. in the 18th Of his age.
Tuesday. December 81.
wALKER-on sunday. December 20. 1901. at resi-
East 6Tth-st George Walker. in the 10Th wear ~
Funeral private.
WESTON-on December so 1901. at Lemar Idaho John
y. Weston. NJ D., of George 5. and late Mary
L. Weston
The woodlavn Cemetery.
Borough of Bronx, New
once 20 East 23d Street Madison Square South.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-31
BEQUEST TO y. Y HISTORICAL SOCIETY

The will OF Mrs. Cornelia b De Peyster. who
died On July 81 at Narragansett Pier and whose
home in this city No. 1I2 East Thirtv-sixth-
St. was filed for probate in the Surrogate's office
yesterday. Mrs. De Peyster leaves an estate val
ued at $4,000 in real and 2l, 300 in personal prop
crty
To her dauehters, Gathering Augusta and Eliza
beth V. r. De Peyster. Mrs. De Peyster leaves the
income OF her real estate. which she directs her
executors to sell Immediately. On the death of
both her daughters the fund derived from the sale
of the real estate is to go to the New-York His
torical Society and is 10 be expended in the esta
lshment of a memorial to her parents William
AXtell and Mary Beekman De PeYster
New-York tribune., 1901-12-31
JAKE" HERTZ GOES TO PRISON.
ERs HE Is SENTENCED BY JUS
TICE HOLBROoK

Three important sentences in disorderly house
cases were passed yesterday in Special Sessions
Jake Hertz pleaded guilty 10 maintaining a dis
orderly house. He was sentenced to thirty days in
prison and to pay a fine of 500 in addition He
seemed stunned by his heavy sentence and had
the appearance of man in dire distress as he was
led across the bridge TO the Tombs
The three other defendants who were sentenced
pleaded guilty TO the same charge. They were
Adolph Elowitz. of No. 1S3 Second-ave. who was
given the option OF fine of 800 or sixty days In
the Iombs, and went to prison; Morris Fliess Of
No. lo4 Orchard-st.. and Ike Scharr." of No Is
First-st, who were each sentenced to pay a fine of
$500 and thirty days in prison. The cases were
prosecuted before Justice Holbrook in Special
New-York tribune., 1901-12-31
CHANGE AT THE MADISON SQUARE.
SWEET AND TWENTY.

a neal little play called Sweet and Twenty" bv
- - DASH Hooo, was produced last night at the
'-auisoh square Theatre 1t has long been current
ana successful in London. snd If an auspicous be-
shhng can be trusted, It will prosper here II was
received with favor by a pleased and interested
audience. The phrase Sweet and Twenty las
Deis ana piaygoers viii at rememberl
e-s ii.ss from Shakespeare's comedy of Twelfth
.ieht' and is a very old term OF endearment
sn r"Sih.y In some parts Of England. The rele,,-
80 oI uis ute Is now readily dscernible the
ssso.y OF the play having reference TO two xoi,ny
are dr, VINO love one and the girl, and who
otitIy contrasted, studies OF Character and
G lyman nature IN the portraiture of the family life
s1v4s, ashsiIsh Clergyman their father. The pIay
fs zone touching passages One OF the IL ds
sro1n ,lS ,9lSePsgrace. who turns we'll His parting
~ ''e sFl was finely acted by Harry Stanford
New-York tribune., 1901-12-31
OBITUARY..
DIR. JAMES S. MACKIE

Or. James Snyder Mackie died at his home in tl,e
Aldine, Newark, yesterday from apopIexy DIR
Mackie was seventy-seven years old. He was born
in Cincinnati and graduated from Union Col
iege, Schenectad He received "A diploma from the
Maryland College of Physicians and Surgeons and
for time practised medicine In Baltimore In 1889
he retired from business and resigned as president
OF the Union Mining Company of Maryland and
went Newark.
He served in the Civil War commissioned Of
hcer. In Newark he was made president OF the
Young Mems Christian Association. lie leaves four
and daughters.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-31
INCIDENTS OF LAST NIGHT.

Mr Hackett appeared st the Harlem Opera House
last night giving his spirited and mirthful perform
ance Of Don Cesar de Bazan. He can be seen
there throughout the week.
Last night at the Murray Hill Theatre Mr.. Don
nelly produced the farce OF "A Brass Monkey
a Of much merrinnent to many people.
The attraction this week at the American Theatre
is the tragedy OF Romeo and Juliet which
presented last night. The good old tragedy needs
nc commentator. II acted in the right spirit.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-31
REMITTANCE OF OTIS SKINNER.

Mr.. Skinner. who will make mis- re-entrance here
tonight, the Victoria Theatre, acting Lanci-
otto. in Mr.. Boxers tragedy of Francesca da
Rmini,' needs no introduction TO the playgoing
public OF New-York, since he has long been known
and esteemed an actor of signal ability. high
ambition, and fine achievement. He will be warmly
welcomed The play-frst produced by Z. l.
Davenport.-has not been seen here since the days
Of the lamented Lawrence Barrett. who died ten
New-York tribune., 1901-12-31
BEQrEsTs TO PRESBYTERIAy Bo4RDs

Philadelphia. Dec. So.-The will of George w
Farr. jr.. jeweller. dsposes of an estate valued
at $25i0OO' large portion of which is bequeathed
10 charitable institutions most of them in this
city. Among the charities remembered are the
Ministerial Relief Association of the PresbvterIan n
Church. which receives 10000; the Presbyterian n
Board of Home Missions 5000: the Presbyterian n
Board OF Foreign MissioEs. 5000. and the French
Benevolent society, *lW0; After all individual be-
quests made the will devises the residue of
the estate TO the Board of Publication and Sabbath
School Work of the Presbyterian Church I'm the
United States in trust
New-York tribune., 1901-12-31
THEODORE BERDELL.

Summit y. j. Dec. 3o.-Theodore Berden died at
his home here this morning after an Illness of sew
eral weeks. He about ffty-two years old He
was one of the original stockholders in the kansas
City Smelling and Refining Company. and when
that was merged few years ago into the Amer1-
Smelling and Refining Company, he continued
to be of the largest stockholders in the latter
company.
Death resulted from kidney disease. which deveI-
oped from a heavy cold he contracted by exposure
while Witnessing the automobile in Brooklyn
several weeks ago.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-31

Gilbert. Henry Miller. Mrs. Carter. Mr.. Hawtrey,
Miss Harmed Kyrle Beew, Annie Russell James
T. Powers. May irwin, Mr.. Dodson. Miss Anslin
Mr.. Hacbett Miss Elsie Leslie Mr.. Edward J.
Morgan. Mrs. W. G. Jones Otis Skinner Anna
Held. Mr.. Haines Mrs. Tiffany. MIR. Ralph Stuart
Miss Eleanor Robson W. H Thompson, Annie
ONeil and Tony Pastor.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-31
CROKER ASKS sHErLIN TO EXPLAIN.
BETWEEN TAMMANY AND wILLOUGHBY
STREET ARE BADLY STRAINED

James shevlin, the Brooklyn Democratic
leader had a three hour talk with Richard
Croker at the Democratic Club last night It is
said that Mr.. Croker demanded of Shevln an
explanation OF the action of John Mcguire Com
missioner OF Elections. in siding with the Re
publicans in favor of Belmont as against
. GRADY, IN the Congress district fight. When
Mr. Shevlin was asked what had been discussed
he said:
'Oh, il would take too long TO tell the story
"ls Mr. Mclaughlin on bad terms with Mr.
Croker?" he asked
We'll, that's a part of the story" said Mr.
SheVlin.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-31
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-DAY's FORECAST.
Washington, Dec. 3O-The widespread disturbance OF
Saturday Sunday has moved slowly northeastward
Newfoundland. Unlike previous storms
of month. it has been closely followed
by OF high pressure and colder weather The
rainfall during tweny-four has been ligh,
confined principally Atlantic Coast districts from
Caroinas New-England. The temperature has
fallen somewhat the rain remains about
normal OF Mississippi IL is considerably above
normal. Generally fair weather. with moderate
temperature indicated for Tuesday and Wednesday in
districts and including the Rocky Mountains
Somewhat lower temperatures will prevail Tuesday the
Dakotas and the upper Mississippi Valley Fresh
to northwest winds diminishing WEDNESDAY win prevail
the Atlantic Coast. Steamers which depart Tues
day for European ports win have fresh west north
west winds and fair weather to the Grand Banks
Special food warnings have been issued for the lower
Tennessee River, with three feet above
the dang-r line and for the James River at Richmond
Va Supplemental warnings have also been Issued
follows; For Chattanoogs. Tenn. Rome. Ga; Montgom
ard Selma, Ala. with from 40 10 ~ feet
Chattanooga, 20 feet above the danger line for
Rome, Ga with of 80 feet. ard Selma IS feet.
feet above the danger line and AZ Montgomery, Ala
with IL feet feet above the danger line. The
River Hsrpers Ferry will in the nsshhor
hood OF 20 feet at which stage damage Of consequence
can result 10 points below
New-York tribune., 1901-12-31
TPVING PLACE THEATRE.

Elm GlGckliches Paar.' comedy in three acts
by Herman Faber. performed at the Irving
Place Theatre last night for the first time in
America and the humorous scenes and witty dia-
logues were heartily applauded by large audience.
The play is thoroughly German In its makeup and
situations. and the author shows the ridiculous
New-York tribune., 1901-12-31
HUGH BONNER ACCEPTS.

WILL. GO TO MANILA TO REoRGANGzE THE FIRE
DEPARTMENT THERE
Washington, Dec. So-Hugh Bonner. of New
York, has accepted the appointment as Chief Of
the Fire Department of Manila 1t Is purposed 10
reorganize the Manila fire fighting service on mod
American lines, and Mr.. Bonner was selected
because of his fine record in New York CITY