davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-09-19
Sa8es,temigfette,,.


CHS.
Als CHARLES Sbeparo in Soleoo
mad 0auie lam, bate feline 6rau ii6
erbangt. neil bieielbe slaubte. ibr
Mann iei ibr untreu geporoen unb
ipoae nit elmer anberen 6rau burHs
bremen. Dies nabm iid Der Mann
10 81 6ersen, oaB er iid i'm G1man
@reef ertrdntte. Die 2side lit sebor.
gen lporoen.
Ser Somnambnle Wi(liam epfes in
Steubenpiae liiirste Samlta9 Mbenb
aus einem sseniter bes 5. Stodmertes
Der 0eaitern'ihen Bdderei, bas ct i'm
Shlaf ae6ffnet bate. unD tpuroe tDot-
lid Oerlebt aufseboben.
Die g8erte Der Gummit gDire 60.
IN gupaboaa Sails muBten 9eibloHen
weroen. neil Die Mrbeiter iib tpeiaer-
ten 5u ben feitherisen 2Dbnen tpeiter
Su arbeiten. Sic iaeen. bies lei teiu
5treit. fonoern iie batten ibre pldbe
aufge9eben, llm anbere iid beher be-
Sablenoe 3t fnben.
Sonas @arrett. Elm alter unb boh=
geaAteter 8iir9er bon Wustinaum So.
Der bel Gultonbam, nabe 3anes.
|piae mobnte, fano einen ilbredlitben Spo
|ourd bic Corner zines piitbenoen Stie=
res. st bate bic ginfrleoiguna Der
yeltie betreten, um bas barin tpeioenoe
&inobieb nit Sals sn oerieben, als Der
9ulle ibn pl0Blib anariff. 0iilfe.
melbe bon elmer ben Yorfafl tpabrneb=
menben 5rau berbeigebpIt murbe, trai
|erlt elm, na6oem Der Wann toot mar.
:anlann.
Oie 3eitinsen i'm staate Beoraio
meroen es uibt miioe. bonn lpadIenoeu
0anoel oeiielben 3u ersdblen. s}n 82
@ounties bat oas iteuerbare Berm0.
Atn ieit benz goriahre um nlebr ale
s8, 900. 600 suaencmmen IS anpere,
oarllnter Die ar6bten uno reidten,
haben nod nibt Yeritbt erltattet
Map alaubt, baB Der 3ulpads iid au'
lnsgeiammt $4,000, 200 belauier
piro.
2aut 8eribt oes Geniusbureau.
lultrben Ian ben Ser. Gtaaten i'm sSahr
1000 10. 486,I79 8aIlen BON ie sol
Yfuno gaumtDolle prpou3irt, ge9et
| 9,645. 974 i'm Sabre 1899.
Gie 8. MISUNDERSTANDING be,
9eubdnoler nuroe am 10. Sept. ii
Snolanapolis erDf1et.
QDeiBe madten por einieen Nd6tel
einen Ginfall in oas Neeerpiertel pol
Decatur, Seras, jaaten Die ibtparsel
glnuobner in S6reten unb befablel
ibnen Die Staot 81 perlaiien. 8iel
Der BeDrobten tbuu bas.
| Durb Die grpiolton in elmer gulper
fabrif in Satlano, q. s.. wuroel
fiiaf perIonen get6otet uno mebrer
anoere perlebt.
Sn @aItmpob. 3 Meilen 6lllb DO,
gpraeuie, q. g., entsleilte am IL .
infolse elmer falIhgefslten gDei1e De
meiflib gebenoe GbicagD'er S6neuau9
Sic locomotive, Der Gepdflpagen I'm
I3 paIlasier=WaagDns ltiirsten Inn
/ @ttpa Is perionen tpuroen mebr ooe
lipeniger perlebt. GetDotet !purDe gliid
6ertueiie Nemar,o.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-09-19
9urios: Sci Der Stcuer=Ge

GuriDs: Gei Der Stcuer=Ter=
an!agung in Glebelano, elmer Staot
BON 400,0 900 ginnobnerr. CAB es bort
fir 5teuer,mede nur 3698 ubren, aber
3746 pianos. Sic Gaufleute batten
nur fir brei Millionen Waarenporrdtbe;
Die Banten batten MIR cine Mlillion
baar uno bic eleibe @unme in gttien;
Diamanten CABS niht. llno tas muB
tpabr iein. oenn Die Steueraabler baben
ibre Nngaben ia beiAmoren.
Bufap Meper, Elm Sternleber aus
Doboten, RS. bebauptet, Die fol9enoe
DepeIbe an ben prdlioenten WcainleD
3u baben, als bieler lid) in
San Grancism aufhielt: ,ssbre @e.
mablin miro nDb Elm Sabr leben, bis
snm Gebruart ober Mdrs ndhiten Sab=
res, aber biiten sic Iid. Sic neroen
i'm SUM ODER September geidOiien
ober gefohen lueroen."
Nad benz @sisbe lit jsoer @runo-
eigentbiimer, oeRen 2ano bon einem
@raben bur1ihnitten tpirb ober an
einen iolhen arerst, berpflidtet. ieoes
sSabr bic @rdben innerbalb Ieiner Mr-
beitslettion biz 3ur bolen 9iefe ausauz
puben unb bon allen Gbltrllftionen,
pie Bdnmen. @trduhern &c. AT be-
|freien. Wenn bic g Grunbsigentbiimer
|bieier Yoridrift ni1t big gum l5.!Of-
tober nahtomnen, lit es YHiht oes
6rabenauilebers, nah 5ebntdgi9er No-
tia Die Mrbeit bes Reiniaens an ben nie-
|briQen Bieter auf Soften Der 8runo.
ei9entbiimer 5u Der1eben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-09-19
Nu3Igun.

Gailer Wilbelm uno Der 3ar iino
cuf Der &bebe BON SanSis suiammen=
eetrofien uno Die gelammte oeutide
preHe feiert Die GaiIer=gntrebue als
Srieoensbiirsfdaft.
sn 8eeenpart bes 3aren uno oes
oeutiAeu Sailers baben bel 8an5lg Die
Ulottenman6uer fattgeflnoen.
2onoonsr ,9rltb" ihreibt: y u9is
3batiade lit purbgelidert. oaB BIZ
perforbene &ailerin 6rieorid oem Gra=
fen 5edenborf, nit Dem iie cine NOR.
|eanatilde gbe ein9eaanaen NOR, II
ibrem lebten Wiaen 3 Millionen Marl
suQemielen bat" Ser International
Rlati1 meeen Der 3tpeiten g1e lpurot
ofli5ios bementirt
esn Soulon, Ssrantreih, muroen an
Ill. Sept. ein GffiSier Namens Wal'
qoyn uno mebrere efLbetten bon
ghlahtIdiff ,Maeeilta" gelanoet, un
bic 3erfDrung bon Giienbabnlinier
|pruftiih ait erproben. Qlls Malgorn
oemonltrirte. mie oas aei6eben iollte,
erplooirte elm @eihoB. Walarrns
|linfe Sanb muroe iuesseriiien, uno pie,
Gaoetten nuroen ernlfli1 peripunbet.
csn grabod, Gapfolonie, wnroer
neun Mdo1en i'm Utter Don Is bis 81
Sabren uno cine Derheirathete Jrat
aebunoen por @eriht aeibleppt uni
proaeilirt, lpeH lie ,Geinoe oes 8onins'
beberberet uno ibHsH Nabrunasmitte'
i'll oetragen baben iollen. abt Dor
|ibnen wuroen 3u 80 Sagen Gefdnanif
uernrtbeilt, s!pei tpuroen freiaelprOden
gans europa giebt Ieirem Mitaefihl'
Init bem tragii1en Mbleben bes prdi'
benten Mcainlep Museruf.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-12-21
LARGE HOLIDAY TRADE.
Business Generally in n Fairly
Satisfactory Condition.

SHNAsAuctOFy CONDITION.
New York. Dec. 20.--R. G. Dunn g.
Co.'S Weekly Review of Trade to-n1or-
row will say:
Holiday trade reached it's maximum
this week. nearly adj sections of the
country reporting exceptional distribu-
ton. While the class of goods espe-
cially stimulated by Christmas demand
occupied the position Of greatest prom
inence, general merchandise was not
far behind in activity. Transporting
Interests We're Just beginning to over
come congested conditions when severe
storms made the situation more COM
plicated than before. In many indus
tries II is not question of finding buy
ers, but securing the privilege OF post
pon1ng deliveries beyond the date orig
inally specified.
Retarded shipments caused higher
prices for prompt delivery of pig iron
and steel products at Western cities. but
conservatism still marks the course of
producers regarding contracts for the
future. In few cases the enlarged ca
pacity makes it possible to promise
concessions of future business. Pig iron
has risen slightly on account Of tho
short fuel supply and injury to fur
naceS by the storm. Despite the pres
ent unparalleled demand. prices are 80
per cent lower than during the infia-
ton of 1900.
In cotton goods there Is much bust
ness offered. but sellers are unwilling
to accept large contracts for future
delivery while the raw material mar
ket remains unsettled. Print cloths are
unchanged for regulars with narrow
odds firm and cotton yarns generally
higher. Last weeks gains In these
lines are fully maintained.
In the grain market wheat has held
fairly steady at some reaction from
last weeks exceptionally high point.
and there is still much evidence of a
firm undertone.
Cotton Is little changed at about 2
cents below the price a year ago. Eth
er last years price was too high or the
present figure Is too low. Mill condf-
lions both here and abroad Indicate a
good consumptve demand, and the
size of port receipts during the next
few weeks should decide the question
Of prices, although there is always the
possibility of delayed shipments by
planters. II the official estimate of tho
current crop was approximately accu-
rate present prices are cheap.
Failures for the week numbered PCS
in the United States, against 29S last
year, and q in Canada. against IS
last year.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-12-21
THIEF swpED THEIR CLOTHES.
New Boarder Proves Costly to
Young Men at VaIhOsta.

Young Men at NuiHOAtn.
Valdosta. Ga, December 20
The young men employed at the
Henderson Buggy Company. or some
Of them, had to buy an almost new
outfit of clothing this week before they
could appear upon the streets. While
they were at their work a thief enter
ed their rooms at the Valdosta Board
ing House. and stole nearly everything
that some of them had, including
shirts, clothing. watches. money, etc.
The robbery was kept quiet for two
days. the young men hoping to find the
thief without giving It publicity, but
obey have not succeeded in doing so
yet A young white man came there
to board and stayed two or three days
and disappeared. On the same day
Wednesday, a young white man hired
bicycle to ride in the country and has
not been seen since. 1t is believed
that the man who hired the wheel is
the one who went there to board, and
that he is also the man who stole the
clothing from the room. The young
men boarders have offered q purse OF
$50 for his arrest. His stealings will
amount to over a hundred dollars.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-12-21
FATAL BOILER EXPLOSION.
-FOUR DEAD AND TWELVE IN
JURED AT PITTSBURG.

Four Boilers Exploded at One Time
Reducing the Black Diamond
5teei- Works to- RuiHs-hn Ad-
Joining Plant Observation-Disclosures
Crashed Through Residence and
Went Into CeIIar-SIav Workmen
in Tenement Houses Close by
Were Badly Frightened.
Pittsburg, Dec. 2O-Three dead, one
missing and twelve injured is the re-
suit of a terrific boiler explosion at
the Black Diamond Steel Works of
Park Brothers, on Thirtieth street to-
81; Patrick O'Connor, aged, %; an I'M
known man.
John Willis is missing and IS prob
ably among the killed.
Reuben Miller. Jr., superintendent of
the plant, states that the boilers were
examined last week and pronounced
in excellent condition. No known cause
ca be given for the explosion, but a
thorough investigation is now in pro-
gress.
The explosion occurred at AIS a. m.
Four boilers exploded at once, redu-
cling the mills to ruins. The boiler
works of James McNiel adjoining were
also destroyed. One Of the boilers went
clean through the Park Brothers mill
and crashed into the McNiel plant, al
most completely demolishing it.
Another of the boilers went through
through the air across Thirtieth street
and crashed into the residence of Rob
ert Price. 1t went through the front
wall and fell into the cellar. complete
ly wreclklng the house. Price and his
family were asleep at the time and
had to rush to the street in their night
clothes.
The other two boilers were blown to
pieces and it was these that caused the
complete destruction of the mill.
Just what the extent of the loss will
he to the Park Brothers Company and
the McNeills is not known, but it is
variously estimated at from $4,000 to
100000. Both plants viii have to be
rebuilt.
The force of the explosion was great
on Thirtieth street. opposite the mill.
For almost one block there is not q
whole pane of glass in any of the
houses. Twenty three blocks above the
mill, on Fifty-third street, is the res
idence of William Curley. a lamp was
knocked off the table in Curley's room
by the force of the explosion.
A row of six brick tenement houses
in Spruce alley, opposite the mill, oc-
cupied by Slavs principally, was bad
ly damaged. Every window in the
houses was shattered and some of the
walls are cracked The inmates I,bap
they heard the explosion, jumped from
their beds, and when they felt the
houses moving, rushed to the street
shrieking and shouting. For at least
fifteen minutes the entire number of
occupants of the houses stood upon
their bare feet and in their night
clothes in the snow, until they found
that their homes were not going to
collapse.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-12-21
JERKED TO DEATH IN GIN.
Horrible Accident to Young Man ia
brooks COunty-A Cool Negro
Dead ut VnIdosta.

Valdosta, Ga, Dec. 20.---News was re-
q young man named Henry williams,
a 19-year-old son of Mr.. Jerry Will
Hams, who lives eight or ten miles
from here, IN Brooks county. While
feeding a gin yesterday the young man
was caught in the betting and Jerked
to almost instant death, his body be-
ing terribly mangled by the accident.
One of his arms was jerked out of it's
socket and torn entirely loose from the
body. His head was badly bruised and
his teeth knocked out. The family Of
the young man are we'll known. and his
aged father is quite prominent man.
The terrible accident has excited the
deepest sympathy of all who knew the
young man or his parents.
Monroe Anderson, one of the best
know negroes in this section died hast
night Of heart disease, after a short
illness. Monroe came TO this section
with the Varnedoes thirty-fve or forty
years ago and has always been Loyal
white mans negro, voting the Demo-
cratic ticket always and acting the
part of a good citizen. He was fore,
man OF the colored fire company here
for years. and always did good service
at fires. Among all who knew him for
so many years his death has brought
genuine sorrow.
Beginning this afternoon the schools
OF Valdosta will take holiday for two
weeks. Most Of the teachers will spend
the holidays with relatives in other
sections, and many of the scholars will
also go off for the holidays. The ses-
sion which has just closed has been
highly successful, there being more
than 600 pupils I'm attendance.
Naldosta's two opera houses are maxi
ing 1t lively in the theatrical world.
Valdosta is not very large, but there
ere few large cities that can boast OF
two theaters running with high-class
attractions on the same night The
two theaters here have several plays
booked for next week. each stage be-
ing occupied al the same time.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-12-21
DECIDED AGAINST MERCHANTS.


Augusta, Ga, Dec. 20.--Judge Brin-
son decided an interesting injunction
case from Thomson to-day. II seems
that the CITY Council OF Thomson
passed an ordinance requiring all bus
mess houses to close on Christmas
Day. The merchants protested againss
the law, charging that IL was an In
fraction of their liberties and brought
a bill before Judge Crimson of the Su-
perior Court to enjoin the Town Coun-
oil from enforcing the law. This even
ing Judge Crimson filed his decision
refusing the injunction and upholding
the cOnstitutionality Of the ordinance.
Thomson. therefore. will have "a holi-
day and Suspended business on Christ
mas Day
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-12-21

Thus Secretary Root handled a very
delicate subject without becoming per-
sonally involved in the family row Of
army officers.
Mr.. Root Grows Sarcastic.
Assistant Quartermaster General
Bird has always taken great personal
pride in his connection with the army
transport service, which comes under
his official jurisdiction. He was dis.
cussing the subject with Secretary
Root a few days ago, and was strug-
Cling to give a. reasonable expIana-
tion why it seems necessary for SO
many of the government transports to
make such strenuous efforts to tear up
the bottom of the Inland sea of Japan.
Secretary Root could not understand
why one vessel should go aground
three times in one trip. as one did re-
Gently, with a number of touring con-
gressmen on board, and suggested that
the responsibility be fixed upon the
men who handled her. This reflection
aroused General Birds pride. and he
went on to explain that the channels
of the japanese sea are very narrow
and the waters very angry.
At that point Secretary Root inter-
rupted him by remarking facetiously:
"Oh, yes, I see. l guess the Pacific
ocean is not big enough for them. I
suppose 1t would be better to get small
er boats or quit running the trans
ports
Gibson and Frye Were Chums.
Paris Gibson the newly elected SEN
ator from Montana, turns out to be
an old college chum of Senator Frye,
the president protempore of the Sem
ate. Many years ago they were room
mates at Bowdoin College. Gibson
went West and had varied career
in that undeveloped region. He finally
struck it rich" and helped to found
Great Falls Mont. With prosperity
came desire to figure in politics, ana
the result is that he is again with his
old classmate in the United States
Senate. Senator Frye calls Gibson
Paris" and Gibson greets the presi-
dent of the Senate as bill"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-12-21
TO CONCENTRATES coNvIoTs.
rIorida's 03O Prisoners to BE Turn
ed over 90 Lessee Jan. 4.

ca ONeE 10 LeBbec JAns H.
Tallahassee. Fla, Dec. 19.-Dr. ]. II
Colson, physician at the State Hospi-
tai for the Insane at Chattahoochee
has rendered his resignation, TO become
effective, Jan. l. 1902.
Tampa has a new 100000 corpora
ton, the carew Land Company.
The state convicts, numbering 800
will be concentrated at some point In
South Florida. to be turned over to the
Florida Naval Stores Company, on
Jan. |, all the convicts having been
awarded to said company for four
years from Jan. 1. 1902 All the con-
victs are in South and East Florida,
except IS in West Florida.
The Tallahassee Southeastern Rail-
way having become the property of 4
new company, of which John A. Bish-
op is president, and A. s. Mann, attor-
ney, application has been made TO the
City Council for terminal facilities on
the city.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-12-21
TRIED TO sTor RUNAWAY.
ToOmcr Porter Knocked Uncou-
Scious nj Columbus.

Columbus, Ga, Dec 2O.--roomer Por-
ter, q wel-known young man in tho
cotton business here, made a heroic at
tempt 10 stop>a runaway horse attach
ed 10 81 heavy dray on Broad street
late this afternoon. HE seized the
bride and was dragged some little dis
lance, aud flnally he and the horse fell
10 heap Tho young man was knock
ed unconscious. the horse falling upon
him and one wheel Of the dray pass
Ing over his body Medical cxalnlna-
ton shows that no bones we're broken,
although no u very painfully brulGed,
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-12-21
STUDENTS GET THE BODY.
Negro Hanged at Bristol, VA. for
killing Another.

Bristol. va. Dec. 20.-Cicero Harris
a negro. was hanged in the Virginia
Court House yard at 1851 o'clock. H
was pronounced dead at 11:12 o'clock
The body was shipped to the Universe.
~ of Virginia medical department al
Charlottesville.
Cicero Harris killed Samuel Ware
also colored, on Sept. 2S, last Harris
was sentenced 10 hang oct Is. The Su.
IRENE Court sustained the lower court
and sentenced him 10 die Nov. ~. Gov
Tyler respited Harris TO Dec. 90
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-12-21
WE'RE MURDERERS OF WOMEN.
Two Negroes Hanged at Birming-
ham Yesterday.

Birmingham, Ala. Dec. 20.-Wil
Redding and Jim Winton, alias VIII
Wlnton, negroes. were hanged here to-
day in the Jail yard. Redding was ex-
ecuted first. After the expiration of tif'
teen minutes he was pronounced dead
The drop was pulled for Winton imme-
diately afterward and he was pro-
nounced dead fourteen minutes later
Both mems necks were broken.
Both negroes murdered women. jim
Winton cut the throat of his wife be
Gause she threatened to leave him. vii
Redding in lit of jealousy, shot and
killed Annie Green. his sweetheart
some months ago.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-12-21

zuela to the international American
conference, departed tonight for New
York, en- route to his country. 1t Is
understood that President Castro Will
appoint him minister either at Wash
inRton or Berlin.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-12-21
SUBMARINE APPLIANCES USED.
River Bottom Lighted in Search for
Nellie CrOpsey.

Atlanta, Dec. 20.--A special from
Elizabeth City N. c., says:
AS last resort to-day. submarine
lighting apparatus was employed in
searching for the body OF Nell Cropsey,
who has been missing from her homo
one month tonight.
The apparatus was sent by Lawyer
Andrew G.. Cropsey of New York, un-
Gle of the missing girl. who gave IN
struction that the river be searched
from end to end.
Justice Cropsey. father of the girl.
still believes that she is alive, ana
that she has been abducted at the IN
stigation Of James Wilcox. with whom.
II Is said. she was seen last. Wilcox
denies all knowledge of the where
abouts Of the girl He is awaiting
the grand jury's action
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-12-21
John browns co-worIser Dend.

London. Dec. 2O.--Col. Richard Jo-
eiah Hinton. the well known co-worker
with John Brown. who served in tho
Union army 1s6l-5 and later edited
various newspapers in Washington.
New York and San Francisco, died In
London to-day. lie was born IN Lon
don in 1880.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-12-21
HAY WILL NOT RESIGN NOW.
VIII Remain in Cabinet Until Canal
business Is Finished.

business ~
Washington, Dec. 20..-In view of the
repeated publications of late to the
general effect that Secretary Hay is
about to retire from the cabinet, a
statement is given, with full authority
touching this subject, substantially to
the effect that Secretary Hay does not
now contemplate retirement from the
cabinet. This statement applies not
only to the present moment, but to
that indefinite period fixed by the con-
clusion of the negotiations necessary
to the construction of an isthmus ca
nal. Also. it is stated with equal pos
itiveness and authority that President
Roosevelt has in the strongest terms
expressed to Secretary Hay his earn
est desire that he shall remain in the
cabinet
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-12-21
The Skill of the
Cook

Is demonstrated to the family
through the medium of the
food she serves. Those cooks
show the greatest skill in
making delicious and whole
some hot-breads, cake and
biscuit who use the ROYAL
Baking Powder.
A0NAl POWDER Co., 100 WILLIAM ST. nswvoex
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-12-21

Richmond. Va. Dec. Gothic consti-
tutional convention adjourned to- day
until noon Jan. /, 1902,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-18
UNDER TWO FLAGS
PLEASED THE GODS
Melodramatic Performance o.
Ouida's Novel Brings Down
the Gallery.

Modern dramaT' once said the bald
headed super who used to play the lords
and extra dukes In the Shakespearean
productions at fifty cents per; "Tain't
acting, it's cum shooting, that's what 1t
villain what leans UP against the mantel
piece IN a dress suit smoking a gilt edg-
ed cigarette while his victim swallows
a poisoned glass OF soda water Bah:
Give me sword, not toothpick- Give
me a shining, sheeny corselet. not dia-
mond stud."
There were many In the house on Sat
urday night, principally upstairs, VINO
seemed to agree with the bald headed
super and who revelled in the one, two,
three, four, over the table and round the
chair, sabre, dagger, and scabbard, free
for all fight IN the third act. There has
TO be. ! suppose, one gallery play IN
every repertoire company. but the Neills
We're unfortunate when they selected
Under Two Flags.
The dramatization Of the novel used by
them is q bad one. ANY dramatization
of Ouida's novel Is bound TO leave out
much of the best of the novel, but this
one is very bad. The scrambling, base
running finish OF the first act with every
character scampering for home, is TO say
the least of il amateurish.
After the class of plays that the Neills
have been giving US 50 artisucally and
have got yet to give rs this season, why
Under Two Flags?" The company is as
ill at ease in such a production as a
BoWery stock company would be in "A
Social FTiEhwayman."
Even the polo pony snatched from
the parks bloody field to adorn the
gorge Of death, saw the performance
and would not play. backing of and al