davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunday morning globe., 1901-11-17
VICISSITUDES OF A
GIRL IN MALE ATTIRE.
o o o
IA TRUE sTORYl
o o o

THE experience of a girl tramp" is the
autobiography of a lady who, after the muir
der of her husband and forced by her neces-
stiles to make her own living, assumed male
attire for the special purpose set forth IN her
history. Her adventures on the road were
not only interesting but startling and some
times QHite sensational. They will all be
truthfully detail ed in the columns OF IL y
SUNDAY MOhNTNG GLOBE, on the stan
of which this wtll-known newspaper Wiiter
and clever your woman is now valued
member EDITOR Gi ODE
For several hours | wandered around
the outskirts Of Norfolk endeayoring
to make up my mind to leave the city
and tramp out into the country A
gentle snow had been falling all day,
but towards night It began TO get
colder and sleet and rain, with fast
approaching darkness made anything
but a cheerful setting to my first
night alone on the road-utterly mis-
erable but not despondent There was
a potent reason why 1 did not dare to
lose my courage, nor for single mo
ment to give way to the very natural
fear that filled my heart, but was not
permitted to cloud my brain or TO
weaken my resolution to make my
own way and ask charity of no man.
So determined was l TO be absolutely
self-dependent that l had by this time
fully made up my mind to put down all
feminine scruples to such a course and
bid goodbye to Norfolk once for all
It is needless to recall all the hard
ships endured by a tramp totally un'
accustomed to such an existence, but
| will state that with all the attend
ing ills OF my position l yet found a
grim humor in It, especially, FOR In
stance. when upon reaching a small
village about seven miles from Nor
| folk | went to the one store in the
town, which, as is quite common, was
at once postOftice, depot, commissary
and general meeting house for the vii
| layers The only new conner in the
| crowd, l naturally attracted more or
less attention, but secure in the belief
| that not in their widest dreams would
It occur to these simple people to sus
pect that / was I'm disguise I mixed
| freely with them, and learned much
! from their conversation OF their town
people, and their life interests. One
| by one the loungers left the store,
alone remaining for want Of where tC
60 can remember distinctly just
how / was slttng on a nail keg neal
the stove, and how l finally plucked NJ
courage to ask the storekeper II h'
could suggest a place where for ter
cents | might get a nights lodging
He scratched his beard and studied foi
a moment and then replied WAL
guess Mr.. Jones might 'commodat'
,,ou hut heie a mighty particular man
Ponds on how you get at him" Afte
Sunday morning globe., 1901-11-17
origin Of DR.. JekylI and Mr.. Hyde

The secret of the origin of that
strange story "Dr Jekyll and Mr..
Hyde is related in Mr.. Balfour's Life
Of Stevenson"
The true story still delayed, till sud
denly one night he had a dream. He
awoke. and found himself i'm posses
sion of two or rather three Of the
scenes in the Strange Story Of DR..
Jekyll and Mr. Hyde" Its waking
existence however, was by no means
without incidep-. lie dreamed these
scenes in considerable detail includ-
ing the circumstance of the transform
ing power. and so vivid was the i'm
preston that he wrote the story off at
red heat, just as it had presented
itself to him in his sleep, I'm the
small hours Of one morning. says
Mrs. Stevenson, 81 was awakened by
cries of horror from Louis. Thinking
he had a nightmare, l awakened him
He said angrily, Why dld you wake
me? | was dreaming a fine bogey
tale I had awakened him at the first
Osborne writes; 81 don't believe that
there was ever such literary feat be
fore as the writing of DR.. JekylL
remember the first reading as though
it were yesterday. Louis came down
stairs i'm a fever; read nearly half the
book aloud; and then, while we were
stlll gasping he was away again, and
busy writing. / doubt If the first draft
took so long as three days"
Sunday morning globe., 1901-11-17

In some parts OF the north Of Scot
land fsherfolk turn back # a hare or
pig crosses their path; and at sea they
never pronounce the name Of the hare,
-.e pig, the salmon, the trout or the
dog.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-08-26
GRAN DAY IN SARATOGA.
Zig Prices the Las, sunds, Before tbs
close Of the Races.

SARATOGA. Aug % The height Of tho
Saratoga season of 1871 vas reached ye--
t.rday and to-day was the last ~ the
larve-, sundays Accordingly. everybody
with anything which might be exchange
for cash was out with a moving machine
and a reaper and binder.
The afternoon was fine and public con-
yavances we're in -uch demand tha' tho
livcrvmen are among the most opuler'
rcrs1ns in town tonight Not in wears
have such prices been asked and ohtaIrei
here for public turnouts. For %" us~
u' a horse and buggy for a couple 81 hours
nothing lees thin a 'en-dollar note N",.i
D.. looked NJ 10y the hverymen The pro"
of laudaus was SIS, while smart v~iC'Hrlas
were grabbed up AZ $50
By s O'Clock The swell livery stable vef"
cleaned OUT and then tho ramshackl"s g
a chance. II was a common sigi' along
Broadway 80 500 two or thr,-' men -'andis
about a shaJv old carriage. bidding 't '-
usc or irving IN argue ~" J"hu into R"'rI'-
ing a prev within reaSuu III" s''r" :"
smhl,-i TINT iu Broad street during a rl>1
hour among the cutb trader
The last Sunday bsfnr" tho clos. ~ ~
racing season Is always the banner husiues-
dAy - the year. here. hu' to-day hroke a"
records
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-08-26
COUNTR,-S RAILWAY MILEAGE.
Interstate Commerce Commission W.
interesting statistics.

W~AsHINOToN. Aug IS The total mileage
81 railways IN the United States AZ the end
ofthe fiscal year 1900 was l3 3IS an increase
Of AOSl Ina IN. twelve months Immediately
following July /. lssa In 1890 the railway
mil.ag. 81 the country was i6S Ss7, and the
gain IN the following ten wears was. there
fore ~. 7ts miles The 100 record OF mileage
does not nclud the railroads OF Alaska.
which ar. about twcntv-two miles In length.
These are th. figures o. the Interstate
Commsr,. Commission, whose annual re-
port has Just hsen cumpbeted Other sta
tistics given In the repor, are
The number of miles ~ railroad TO square
mile. 81 TERRITORY. not including Alaska
or iu-ular possessions. m 1870 was d5i.
aud the number Of miles Ipr 10 co. inhabi-
tants was Is a. The mileage has not
Increased quite ~ rapidly rs the population.
for therr wers - ~ miles Of road for every
10 on inhabitants In 1900 Tho mileage
per square mile, however. VA only 5Sl
in issO
The greatest railway mileage last year
was In Illinois. ii02 miles P"nnsyl-
vania was SECOND. with 10. $50 miles. Texas.
third, with $50. lows, fourth, with p,isS.
and New York. nth, With s,i2i
The numl.r 81 men employed on rail
roads last year was i.Oi7.0S3 ~ against
9fg. 3Ol ia l-h, 'hl- '"lhs SN 'ihIl'N's--
FOR each io miles - line, a. against Az
ten wears before
No attempt is made to set a valuation
on railroad property. but u IL shown that
the railway capital invested ~tnounted
in 1000 ~ ss.sti. tG3 81, NJ against SAIt,-
s7s lyi in lsnp and sS.5is.9t9.tT? in 1879
These figures measure IN NJ scnsc the value
of the property
In. total number - persons killei during
the fiscal Noar covered uy the report was
: ~, IA, total number injured. $3.50
The number - employees killed during
,Le wear was $50 and the number inJursd
80. siS III. numl"r Of passengers killed
during the wear was :M ana the huihpeI
iniurSi cps This leaves assigned 10
so,bor p.rsons- q total of 5."1 ki'lcd ana
G.5gg injured
PROM the~a statements u appears that
the numl-r Of casualties dunug IN" year
.,c,-sis tho ca-uaEic- for any previous
yo,r for which w." Interstate
Commission has rcysurd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-08-26
MD N.COY ARRESTED.


SARATOGA. Aug. D.-Norman u seioy'
known In pugilsm o. Kid Mccoy. was ar
rested here yesterday on complaint oil ms
wife. As has been told In The suN' hrr'
selby has begun a suit for absolute divorce
agains, her husband and has also sued MIN
for s3s 600 damages for assault In general
and for blsckening one OF her eyes IN par
~ti,ilar. But Mrs. Selhy was not atirhed'
and on Friday shs went 20 the once OF her
attorney. County Judge Nash lockwood
and made afidavit that. according 20 her
best information and belief. her husband
was about to luck and sidestep from the
Jurisdiction % the Supreme Court OF this
Judicial department. and, therefore, shs
prayed that he might be Immediately piaceu
under arrest.
With this affidavit In his pocket. a clerk
from Judge R~ockwood's Office took the
first train Tor Amsterdam. y cared beiore
Justice Martin l.. Slower. sitting at a spectal
term Of the Supreme Court. and asked uhe
Justice for an order under which Seiby
might be- arrested. Justice Slower grantee
tho order. When the law clerk go, back
In Saratoga the order was given to a deputy
sheriff n Sslby was arrested. He was
released ON bonds. The damage sun, ~
IL supposed. will come up for trial here
at the October term Of the Supreme Oour'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-08-26

h.y. been made within the pas, ,ye mis- %,l..
large hedges have been. discovered thsy
PROSPECT very we'll. aud the discoverers hsssee
S%"s rsasSle "H Trso 9n if from ,hs, ssctlsn are
that. a district Of great Importance WI sos9laa
10 dsysloped The ledge. cary oV ais,snos
away. som. discoveries have been mag.
and some York is nov golns On i,mmrortan,
placer mining camp and now tina, the ledses
that. made the placrfs have been found hsNs
OF the opening of rich quartz mines OF INV
fhe Miprtal .Ylii group o. mines nef5t
Pioneerville In BolSr county have been soiu
TO an Eastern company when ,b ma fSrcv o.
miners The property has a hNnis'auit
mill which. has been running ,'ead.H SMh1ini
10 put down with al! possible speed TO d"'''op
fn Tx bb Gr 81 s,S Ss%p"ny IS" loon G" rs.u%s
depth. m. nil was Closed down lss, ysS5
out The ledge Il from rs 60 ~ feet III Nlu,n
An Eastern COMPANY - nov nesSSit.syi"'-
ior, tee sub kosa. IN Gambr'nO. ar, vii
be put down and every effort made to r"ioNeI
the rich ore body that MAS, lot when ntto
played the quartz ledge and the own"r~ shsno-
oi"d work after their I9lli had p'tn ~ lie
ally DESTROYED 10y tre IL Is th" pnrp9s" or .ne
" - NtNN wv
Miners arc heinE daily added 10 the fore"
county Ti,is ledge i. sixty to eighty ieet
wide and the ore all sufficiently goa 70 l,I
2 pront for mining and miilin. ~" 49,
mines of the district
AHIyoN.
TrCSoN. Aug lone 10 the most inter
esling properties ~ the klNer.ldn t'..i"n
IN this territory ~ In the hey-t"h" 'sI'f'
two miles down the river from Kelvin hho ~
known a. the Hidden Treasure group son"
he ssihrr.d from Inc fact that the ledge
IA two aud one half miles long anq Zoo tr.,,
~id" al tho nartowest p"in, y, 1ne 49, Al
the bottom Of the canon To the sp"s ui the
ledge y SOO feet Give the ledge an aNrrags
o wId, .,S oi Oh H. irs fo ahd nnssddfss Shstin. propo,
-itlon OF a billion ton. viii be ionnn ne
ledge - all In ore Drilins- nom the l"Nioot
tunnel put Ia last fall show about ? pef '.hl
copper. a fraction Il an ounc. 81 .ilv"t ana ~
per cent pyrite- 81 non u ~ the INtli'-
Of iron that max" the Hidden ltna-nr. nlost
Inter e<ttng Sulphuriy aoid j. produ'"d NOR"
cheaply from pyrites OF iron han by any o'he'
process
Republic Copp.f and told Mining Com
pany situated about ten miles south Ot Mayer.
" the Black canon region. are MAKING a
district one mile Wida by TIVE and a halt long
and hav. for contact. on ~" east. porphN-
rite and granite formation aud 'n me We,
fowcr TTufEcy Greek The best claim- sro
~. toitmbta and it, extensions. the tohTe
Verde, Lone Cedar. Mi-ht and Blue JAY.
UTAu.
saLt LAKE. Aus ~ The policy ot "H-
pAnsion inapsuIatrd ~ thc. toppY nul,h
troup by the Blsckhird Mining company
IL stll being observed. and to the already
extensive territory N It, possession ~ CLAIMS
werr added on friday last by pufcha." ron.
William Mcllale With this acquisition "
IN understood the companyr claims VIII
number thifty-eight copper loCstohs on
that Copp.r-beariug yonr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-08-26
SHE fOrGHT uITH INSANE Mt>,
Woman Bsdl, beaten h, Ono Of Her I'M
ploy er's Clerks.

SCR.NroS. Pa Aug p A. a result =
an assault made upon her Nv an Insane
man A. 3 O'clock his morning Miss Agnes
O'Maliey l. lowering between life AMI
death a, the home uf her si-ter, Mrs Alc,-
sndcr Bruce. on Main street. Jcrmyn Ma
tin Murphy. Who, suddenly attacked WITH
madness. was responsible for the assault
Is In the C~arhoudal- Jail Miss O'Maii.v
has been acting a. ~hou-keeper ~ VI.
and Mr. I VI Hart, who are a. IA" Pan
American Exhibition. She looked after
the welfare OF the three children ~ ne
household and prepared III" meals fnr
Murphy. Who - a clerk in Harts store.
When Murphy left M" house last night -
told Miss O'Mailey that he would Kill her
and another clerk. Joe loughney. because
they had bscn plotting 20 kill h'n So.
thought that he was ioking and merely
laughed.
Mis- O'Mallcy slept in the same room
a. the Hart children Sh" was aruu@ed a.
s o'clock tins morning bv "a great noeH
and found thu, Murphy had returned hom"
and was smashing IN" household effects
With an axe She saw hat re- was insane
and rushing back Ia her room tarricad"i
tie door Murphy. realizing what ~"
had done, chopped down IN" door WIN Ms
axe The terrified children l-'gau % scream
Murphy pressed a revolver &" tie brow
Of th" oldest Hart hid and told hun -
remain quiet or he would - Killed lt''i
N. knuckcd MIS- O'Mallry down and kicked
I and heat her until she was unconscious
FINALLY he dragged her down starr AMI
'hen left her and returned 10 the up("r
inor Miss O'Malley. reviving. cravlei
through a fence and alarmed the nelghhnu'
They secured Murphy, who seems 10 -
hoIelessly insane
br jackson Of Jermyn says that Miss
O'Malley - bruised about the body n IN"
shock 20 her nervous system " 80 severe
that I've il not certain Of n recovery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-08-26
TO ASH FIRTuEN HERE.
Committee starts for indianapolis Win
an Initiation for 1907.

Bearing the greetings Of the New York
Fro Drlartm.ut 10 the convention o'
American Fire Chlefs. "A committee oi ciii-
gems and fire officials started Tor Indianapolis
last evening to place before the convention
the invitation of tho New York Fire De
tartment and Insurance officers Ia holi the
next gathering Of the international Associa-
lion Of Fire Fnginaeys here The c'mnit'ce
CONSISTS 81 Thomas = Crtmmirs. the coz
tractor. Or Harry Mortimer Archer, sur
reon Of tho Firemeu's Cycle Club. Chief
Mavh.w " Bronson. tho millionaire com
mand.r 81 the IArchmont Fire Depart
ment. Fire Chief Edward = Cooker, ID 4
woodhouse and " VI Schwcnker. Accom-
panyinR IL were Chef Ho-~ 81 the New
Rochelle Fire Department and Frank VI
Shepherd
A. IA. Grand Central station 10" COM
mite. was met bv friends and fire officers
including committees 81 'h" fir"meu'-
Benevolent Association aud the Flromeu'S
Cycle club Each wore "A ret button with
the Inscription New York 1902 With a Tiny
flag SUSPENDED from Il n" COMMITTEES
carried with II hundreds ~ thee" buttons
for the friends ~ New YORK m the con
vent ION To wear A. the train left the
station Chief croker put ht- head out 81 a
NlhNhN alN NV
II We don't fetch hat convention 90
New York II viii 10 because TIA" Chefs are
not aware % the splendid plans Tot their
reception and entertainment hii 10y the
committee ~ citiyens But we'll win
The hearers % New Works invitation
are delegated 10y "a larger committcs 81
Citizens. who are known a. tn"udS 81 tho
firemen and who have undertaken, should
the invitation 10 accepted, ip arrange
a plan Of entertainment for ia" visitors
Thomas r.. Crimmin- ~ IL President and
among the members ar" Randall J. Barron,
Simon Brentano, the publisher william
Cullen Bryant % Brooklyn. President
james J Coogan of Manhattan. Gen How
ard Carroll, Augustus I DOchaTtv, SsSrc-
tary of the Fire Department eN-Shcuh
Thomas j. Dunn, james NJ Sheffield, ". II.
vrecland, William NJ RYAN. Clarence /.
Fabre. Joseph Huber, John II h~a-locher,
Frank VI Parker. col Jacob Rupp"rt
Jr. Thomas StuTgi-. Frank Sheppard,
B II. 4 WOodhuusc, Lieut. col y Is Thurs
ton, John NJ Talbot and Fire Chaplain
william ~ Elmo Smith
Tho convention ~ Indianapolis Will
last from Tuesday 90 FRIDAY next should
II Accept New York; invitation II will ho
asked 10 convene here In tho week Of Nav
VI. next wear The entertainments mappei
out will include three great parad"s 81 the
Grand Army 81 N" Republic, tho Police
Department and the tir- Department
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-08-26
DRTNkEN AT FIFTEEN.
GIri Patient In tho Bellevue Liquor Ward
One of the y eungest Ever There.

Fifteen-year-old Elizabeth Murphy, who
lives with her parents at 20 East 10th
street. u in the alcoholic ward Of Bellevue
Hospital suffering from an attack Of detr-
ium tremens and exhaustion She was
found helplessly intoxicated In th" street
In the heavy rainstorm on Saturday and
was locked up in the tast io'th street polio"
station. There she became 50 violent that
the police had TO send her Ia IN" Children =
societ vs. rooms When n wa time Ia a
her To the police court Yesterday morning
She Became hvs,srical aud lad 10 he s"nt
,o Rpll.vn under restraint She - almost
IN. youngest patient ever admitted 10 the
alcoholiC ward
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-08-26
LEFT A NOTE WHEN me- STOLE.
Boarder Explained 10 The ~IsndiAd> IN u
That lie Needed the Money.

George Hanson. 20 years old. who said
he lived AZ ~Forty-second street and Third
avenue. Brooklyn. was locked up In the
M~orrisania police station yesterday charged
with robbing Mrs. Everett Mass oil s'o
East iasd street Of $3.50 worth Of jewelry
aud other articles. Hanson boarded with
Mrs. Mass for five years. On "Wednesday
morning when she went TO his room she
found this note.
II am very sorry Twas hard up Tor money
I'm going away for ever ana ever
The note was explained when Mrs. Mass
searched her rooms and discovered that her
gold watch. a diamond ring. a diamond
horse shoe pin. a suit of clothes beIonslns
To her husband and a rife were gone.
D-tective Shindier Of tls Morrisania
station saw Hanson walking through Fleet
wood Park yesterday morning He was
arrested and a. the station confessed
lie said that hs had needed the money.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-08-26
RIVAL ELECTRIC COMPANIES.
MAY Cause Trouble for President eymou
Of the orange Common Council

ORASor. y. j. Aug 2S-Howard W.
Hayes. counsel for the National Electric
Heat. L.ish, and Power Company Of Orange
has served notice ola John Seymour, Presi-
dent 81 the Orange Common Council. that
he Ia going TO apply to the courts Tor a
writ OF quo warranto for the purpose OF
BUSTING Seymour from Office Thomas 4.
Edison IL Interested In the company, which
IL a comuetitor Of the United Electric Com
panv Of New Jersey Mr. HAYES will make
the application before Chief Justice David
Depue ia Newark tomorrow morning Ii
l. commended lbs MIR Hayes that tho act
under which Mr. Seymour was elected Is
unconstitutional and void
The National company has decided 20
take action against Mr. Seymour because
he voted against giving II the contract to
do the street lighting in Orange There
vas a tie vote ON the question In N" Com
mon Council and Mr. Seymour voted against
the United company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-08-26
REPORTS FROM MINING CAMPS.
HONE CONSUMPTION KEEPs rHE
COPPER MARKET STEADY.
vax,ns on in ne Exports During inc
vpt Seven Months ef THIS year
-News ef the Lake superior District
me Gold netuns Prom Alaska.


Inc copper market sI,uau."n 80, -
suikins extent the ensot - p.,a,
uot ana a phenomehsi uoms-ue -
OF the metal These Two iao.ois -,
tanned the price OF COPPER - IVY
81 about ~ cents = pouho TOT MANI I.
Ihfoushout TINS country Wv
OF copper during isi mas oee" -
scale. ana pronucerr nave oeeh
70 Keep up rrsutaT anu hs"', .-.,
from mfnes ana rmeiters W "'
centres OF domestic mahuia,tule
great bulk OF the proiu't ii""
copper mines u consumed 4,
FOR some years pas 'hs prvuu'o
copper in the ,hiteu ''A's "" -,
csss OF the actual nome tedulr-n.N, -
IN Important foreign doihaha e'SS' - .I
surplus product Inc iui"pe"n "'m""s'
however. began To snow oohslu"'A",e rn
ase early IN the present year aHn uV
port or copper from January ,o Su'. isu.
we're only ee'sSi tons oohp'fen "'.n ~
tons for the sans months VA l'' IN" pr
duction OF copper curing 'h" "IN' '
months OF this year Amohh'"o '" l''.N',
tons. against lS7.as9 tons Tor the SA'he p"'''u
last year.
ts.cs7 tons for th" first seven months OF ms
year than Tor ne 'otre-I'oh''hs mo"'h,
Of iso"' auih'Tu" assert ,hHl 20" us VI
copper IN thl- couh'rN ma "c'n 'Hiseg ~
tended. and that The Industries using VoppeI
on this side ~ the Atlsnu' are W"''lhs "
down faster than ia any former year me
FAILING on IN exports mas M'ue m
70 el'neI nha'A'' nv :" 49, -,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-08-26
". ". \. NORWAY BFTTFR.
P-obabl, Won; Lose Ills Right Eye me
Other Eve Not Affected

" VI ' Hoffman. Whose "y" whs cN'
hv n stone picked up hy "a ~ IN" h'r-'
he was driving fu~ur-in-haud on TUESDAY
a. Tuxedo. was said "a H. a hf'l" l~''"r
Yesterday. Iu' the doctors who ar" a.
tcrliug him have NOT v"' been abe I'D
dc,.rniue definitely vh"fhcr %" WI. l0~"
lie -,ght ~ MS ~. or NOT Mess serious
inflammation sets In, n va said l7s' nue''
az h,s hours. IS Nr~' flftv-hrst Str'~r' ""
injury will MOT O." permanent
Nj Hoffman las alway~ l-'"D n"a'
sighted a. li- l.f' eve. a." eve 'ha' Wa
uninJurrd. ami after th" a"cid"n' %" va,
v,ry ,Dueh afraid le.f ,..at eve vau.id l-s~l'H@
affected AID be- would lp-a he sigh' a''-
gr,hcr III physician. Dr Mocks y's'"'
dav made a 'cs' ~ M" sound eye AM demon
.,rated that o. was al right
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-08-26
WIN ,rnIld tus Glass Plant.

B~nrpaEroN. y !. Aug y company
constituting ! Whild"n Moore, a hotel
man uf Spring Lake. Stratton W Monrc.
Charles Il Carney and William II OFT. all
of TINS citv. ~ slout t. huild q his glass
factory herc Articles 81 ihcouporat'on
VII H. nlcd thi. week Strat'on " Mopr~
will h. ~. general manager. 4 at" had
l--.n prucur0d M Past Hridr~'nn and de
ul,u' viii H. .f-rtcd ~ cd o. An elght
t.,' nItrao~ Will L. pat up fifNt, q" To- iol-
lowed Nv . tark hlruac- "" vHmTanN
vii mauufac. an" lsth window glass ahd
hollow wufn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-08-26
WESTERN v,r Df,ILLT C0YBiNr.
Isug-Taik~d.Of association Has Now neen
Formed.

ST Lows. Mo. Aux Is \ combination
81 vaudeville houses in 'he West has bern
formed. and l. expected a. xiv" Western
,heatresoars better attractions than have
c,,n. W.s, t-efor. Tho local end ~ tho
deal will H. In the hands - IN" Tat" Anus
ment COMPANY. Incorporation papers ~
which viii H. nlei wi'hin n Few days Ih"
combination will include th" orpheu'n
circuit of theatr~~ Ia San Francisco, LIS
Angeles. Kansas CIV, Omaha ana Nov
Orleans tho kohl-C,-'lc circuit. consisting
81 thr OLYMPIC AMI Hay'rarS"' and ~"
Chicago Opera Huu~~ iu ,~uioaro. 70" 60
lumhis Thcair. VA : lnu's Toe '!lumhia
Theatre IN Cincinnati ant 'H" Grand Opera
Huu-n In lndiAnsIsnt-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-08-26

The new grammar school. No. i22. NJ Har-
rison avenue and Hayward strcei. WI.
liamshurg, the mos, costly OF i,s kind In
Brooklyn and % which James pnddy will
IT, tho principal is nearly completed and
will In opened nex, Monday. The build
ing with It's site has cps' 500. 0o and has a
frontage ~ 2o feet m Harrison aveuue
Thew an" four noor and a roof garden
az veil a. q kindergarten Tho school l.
divided INTO thir,y-siN class rooms