davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-15
5he eGossio.
ANDRES pRESeNTIMtNT

Andres will contains a curious fore
boding OF his death. This testament"
he says, 'is probably my last, and
therefore valuable. l write on the even
ing before the day OF my departure on a
Journey environed with dangers which
the actual state OF science cannot meas
ure ! have the presentiment that this
terrible voyage Is for me the way of
death" Those who witnessed his conf
dence and high hopes when in London
Will .be surprised at this confession. lio
was perhaps, "a little of what the
Scotch call FEY man, that is, one
who ~ predesffned. and PUSHES on his
doom with reckless bravery. -Manchcs-
ter Times
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-15

heroism q Indianapolis the other day
you go Trst Jim; you're married. That
Is what William Phelps n Kentucky ne
gro hborer. said TO his companion, anoth-
cr negro, while the two were caught IN
sudden food of scaIding steam. while
they were cleaning ont boiler Phelps
was already ON the ladder that led ont OF
The r9ce; he stepped back and let his
companion, stansburs. 80. stansbury rs
COPIED, but Phelps was hauled out of the
boiler IN q dying condition. lie literally
died for his friend. Could there be any
truer heroism than that7
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-15
INFANT WARD IS BLESSED
BY THE AGED BISHOP CLARK.

The annual meeting OF the corporation
OF ST Marys Orphanage was held at the
orphanage building. at East Providence.
yesterday afternoon,and the attendance
was very large indeed.
In the absence OF Bishop Clarke and
Bishop Coadjutor McVickar, who are. re-
spectively, president ex-officio and vice
president ex-offlcio OF the board OF trust
ees. DR. George Mcclellan Fiske was dp-
pointed chairman The secretary. Mayor
Granger was also unable to be present
and Rev. Dr. Bassett was appointed sec
retary pro tenn.
The report of the board OF trustees
showed that the outlook was very prom
ising. and much was hoped for from the
opening of the infant ward
Mrs Eugene Sturtevant presented the
report OF the board of managers, stating
that there had been no deaths i'm the or
phanage during the past year ana no se-
rious illness.
There are az present i'm the Industrial
department. - boys and 10 girls aud I'm
the nursery department seven boys and
seven girls a total Of ~ children.
The report OF the treasurer showed to-
tai receipts. including balance Of S210 i5
in the treasury April, 1900, amounting to
St3S3 a.: expenditures, $i3i5.77. leaving a
balance OF $3.50.
Louis r Foster reported for the com
mittce on construction OF the new in
frmarN and babies ward. the accounts
making "A total OF sJ5i2 90. Cash gifts OF
1854 II from churches in town and sS2s ~
from churches out OF town were report
ed.
TRUSTEES WERE ELECTED.
Then came a meeting of the board Of
trustees which organized by the election
OF Or. Fiske as warden, u. l.. II. Gran
ger. secretary. and Edward ID. pearce.
treasurer. and the election OF John ~.
Stiness. William II. Ety. Robert Va. I.
Goddard louis r. Foster. William Gam-
nell. Rev Dr # J. Bassctt and Ed
ward H. Baspctt as additional members
OF tho board.
The trustees voted To appropriate $50.
to b. charged against the interest on the
Invested funds OF the corporation, for the
support of the orphanaRe.
The service Of benedicticn IN the nov
babies ward began with singing by the
vested choir OF ST Mary's church. ana
child~en of the orphanage. The venerable
Bishop Clark had arrived In the mean
time aud he was attended by Dr F1ske
both Az their uiestly robes.
Bishop CLARK seemed unusually free
from The innrmits incident 10 his sd.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-15

Some one informs the Methodist minis
ters Of Worcester county, Mass, that
some one else reports having seen Pres
ident Mckinley drink glass OF cham
pagne on board Of a battIeship, and there.
upon the Methodist ministers solemnly
denounce the president OF the United
States. when ministers start out to make
themselves ridiculous they generally sue
ceed 10 an extent that Is beyond the
power Of achievement Of ordinary clu-
zcns.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-15

Salisbury is one OF the most cheerful of
optimists. Al least that is what he rep
esents himself 10 he when he says he
|tnds cause for "exultation and graft
tude" In the course OF Great Britain DUR
ing the past two years. The man who
could honestly make that statement is
equal to the task OF extracting solar rays
from block ot Westerly granite.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-15

We need not always look 10 the men
who nght tho battles OF this country 10
and hcrocs. IN The very humblest walks
o, life there are those who IN heroic
deeds are the peers ~ those who prove
thcir bravery IN tho martial and madden
Ing cprrici ~ confendinr armies. There
sss cs. loas ,Aaps,s 9f hpm ls
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-15

Speaking OF the proposed extra session
of the Delaware legislature for the pur-
pose OF electing United states senator.
the Washington Evening Journal remarks
that there are seven Republican mem-
hers OF the Legislature who would rath-
or die than inhict upon the state and
themselves and their constituents the dis
grace OF the election OF Addicks."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-15
I'm Society.

Mrs. Robert Ives Gsmmel gavc large
luncheon for Mrs Frederick llowiand
yesterday Later q tea was given in her
honor at the Agawam club. Among the
guests were Mrs. Elisha Dyer Mrs
Henry pcarcc. Mre George l.. Collins.
Mrs. William Goddard, Miss Isabel 10.
mcr reEram Mrs Harry Parsons Cross
This afternoon The women OF the Az.
AVIAN club open handicap tournament
and at i've O'Clock tea viii b. served tt
tho clubhouse.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-15

The sultan wakes so strong on ulti-
matums which ne has had az regular
diet for many years, that one would sup
pose the powers would tire OF feeding
him on them.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-15

Tracks OF The Union Railroad company
run through many OF the principal streets
Of this city and q ought 70 be- within
the power Of the city Council 10 require
II 90 sprinkle these streets during the
spring and summer months. Ia other
elites notably Cincinnati. street railway
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-15

/ European nations ever enter an al
lance TO shut out American products
they will be about as successful az the
fellow who attempted TO lift himself over
a fence by his boot straps.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-15

cars are employed as sprinlSlers In the
streets through which they run and there
seems no valid reason why the same
system cannot be successfully employed
here.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-15
CARD OF THANKS.

The undersigned desires TO extend her
heartfelt thanks to those who so kindly
extended their sympathy To her in her
recent bereavement and more especially
20 King Philip tribe. Improved order OF
Red Men
MRS. WILLIAM r. BROWN.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-15

Even In New York the belted ea~l
sometimes belts his adversary az was
indicated by the outcome of the Var
mouth suit
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-15

Those who were forunate enougl. to
attend the annual meeting az 81.
Mary's Orphanage, East Providence.
We're delightfully."- surprised To see how
much yigor was shown by the ri. Rev
Thomas NJ. Clark. the Episcopal bish-
on OF Rhode Island. Both I'm voice and
gesture, Bishop Clark showed that he
was IA much better health than was
generally supposed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-15

I noticed few straw hats an the
street yesterday. but the shirNw1ist
man has not vet made his appearnHce.
About Memorial day look for summer
styles.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-15
AMusEMENrs TONIGHT.

EIrHs THEATRE-Albee stock "The senator
''rh star"
WESTMINSTER THEATRE Dainty Pa BurlesQue
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-15

Somebody asks II the Republic Is
TO be limited by the continent. We
think IL will be. but the Republic is In
a fair way 10 own "A good deal out
side the continent. Boston Herald.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-15

accustomed TO seeing the Frequent
carelessness Ia the management of
cities at homo 20 look upon Cuban
towns clean. well ordered and beauti-
ful, and hear the people say. The
Americans are responsible for this. -
Kansas City Star.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-15

"The announcement that the Duke
and Duchess of York will extend their
trip TO this country gives occasion 10
express ones surprise Of the fact
that the United States should have
been excluded from the original itin-
erary. Philadelphia Record.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-02-05
REVIVAL SERVICES
Opened Last Evening at the Third
Presbytcrian Church.

Opened Last Evening at the Third
Presbyterian Church.
The revival which began at the
Third Presbyterian church last night
promises to be one of the most sue
cessful in years. Four persons have
recently united with this church and
two others have made application for
membership. The session has not yet
acted upon their applications but will
do so this week.
The one theme that shall be con-
sidered this week will be Heaven
Last night the theme was "The Hope
of Heaven Universal Among Men" To-
night the subject considered will be
"The Reality of Heaven"
Next week the Rev. S. l.. Boston, of
the Third Presbyterian church OF
Steubenville, Ohio, will assist the pas
tor. DR.. Boston is a very spiritually
minded man, and a fine preacher Of
the gospel. He will be accompanied
by Mr.. d. c. Montgomery. a singing
evangelist, from Grove City College,
Pa.
Everything seems to indicate that a
blessed season of revival will be ex-
perienced in the Third church.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-02-05

no doubt will have a crowded house.
The reserved seats so on sale at Raj
ston's drug store this morning.
The mayors and clerks ONCE have
been frightened up with new paper
and paint. The Council chamber will
be freseoed. The repairs will be fn-
ished this week and the building will
be much more comfortable and much
improved in appearance.
Mayor Goodhue stated last evening
that he would put those who would
or could not pay their fines at work
on the streets. but before he could use
the ball and chain, a prisoner had to
refuse to work or else while at work
try to escape. That he was going to
enforce this ordinance and also that
tramps would not be tolerated. This
is a good move and will meet with the
approval of the people.
Mrs. Lupton, widow of Thomas LIup-
ton, of Mt Pleasant. died Sunday eve
ming. Mrs. Lupton had not been sick
but a short time, and her death came
Unexpectedly. She was about seventy
years of & and was one of the old
est residents in Mt. Pleasant, and was
a most estimable lady. She had a
large circle Of friends. She Is sur
vived by several children. Mr.. Will
liam Lupton, OF this city, Is a son. The
bereaved family have the sympathy OF
their many friends.
The Young Mems Institute opened
their club rooms in the former Maen-
nerchor hall on washington street. last
evening. The affair was a formal
one and from eight o'clock to nine
thirty the amusement vas euchre. Az
ter that they danced until eleven
O'Clock. The reception was largely at
tended and the members made every
one welcome. Their rooms are not
fully completed, but are very comfort
able.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-02-05
MARTINS FERRY.
Local News From the City of Mills
and Factories.

Local News From the City of Mills
and Factories.
Joseph Anthony returned yesterday
to Pittsburg.
Joseph Faust has returned from a
hunting trip in West Virginia.
Howard Smith is home from a trip
through West Virginia.
Fletcher Baker has returned to
GAINESVILLE after a few days visit with
friends.
Samuel Morgan had his ankle pain
fully sprained at the Aetna Standard
mill last evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. Hoge and daughter,
Miss Emily, are at Smithield attend
ing the funeral of a relative.
Edward williams, who was arrested
Saturday evening, was given one dol
lar and costs by Mayor Goodhue.
Mrs. John Pinkerton and daughter
have moved to East Liverpool, where
they will make their future home.
Robert G. Heslop, who has been Wis
iting his sons, Thayer and Robert, has
returned to his home at Mason City,
W. Va.
John Kyne was fined Saturday. TWEEN
ty-five dollars and costs for Sunday
selling. This is the first case for many
months.
On next Thursday night the children
of St. Mary's schools will give an en-
tertainment in the school room. An
excellent programme has been arrang-
ed.
There is considerable complaint be-
ing made about the arc lights going
out in the latter part of the night, and
again coming on in the morning. Why
the lights are so managed is not
known.
Quo Vadis, at the Star theatre thurs
day evening, is one of the best at
fractions ever brought to this city, and
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-02-05
NEW COUNCIL COMMITTEES
SELECTED LAST NIGHT AT A MEET.
INF OF THE COMMITTEE
ON COMMITTEES.
PRoTRAcTED SESSION HELD,
And the Report Finally Prepared to
he Sent to CounciI-Democrats Get
am Even Break on Several Inn
p0rtunt Conmittees-DeIay Caused
by Arranging of the
Finance Committee.


The Council committee on commit
tees, composed of five Democrats and
three Republicans, held a meeting last
night and arranged the personnel of
the various committees as they will
ibe recommended to Council. Demo-
Gratis get an even break upon all COM
mittees of six members, and also upon
the following named committees of
eight members: Police, lights, scales,
and streets, alleys and grades. On the
remaining committees the representa-
ton is five Republicans and three
Democrats.
The Republicans have a majority of
the committee on election, a 6 to 2
majority on fire and water works, Z to
I on real estate, and 5 to 1 on mar
kets.
The committee was in session until
H0:30 O'Clock, considerable time being
wasted in arranging the finance com
mittee. The two branches are enti-
tied to equal representation upon all
committees except accounts, and the
finance committee as originally arran-
ged, contained the names of five Sec
ond Branch members and three First
Branch members. The members all
presented reasons for declining to
ahonna fhniY. Cnonnd ID ra NH proc
tation. Members of the committee
pressed Mr.. Brown very hard to re-
move James Cummins and substitute
N. C. Hamilton, and the committee
finally took a vote and made the
change.
Members of the committee selected
their ward representatives upon the
various committees, and the appor-
tionment was generally fair.
Capt. w. T. Otto was suggested for
chairman of the committee, but de-
clined in favor of John Waterhouse,
who secured the unanimous vote.
walter Worls acted as clerk. The
work of selecting the personnel of the
committees was very laborious. Fol-
lowing were the selections:
Accounts-R. IF. Hill, James Cum
minis, John Waterhouse.
Cemeteries-H. w. Fair, w. R..
Cooey, Chas. Kronjaeger, N. c. Hamil-
ton, John Ochsenkuhn. H. M. Shockey.
Claims-P. ]. Scally, John Ochsen-
kuhn, Philip Maurer, James Marshall,
Herman Zwicker, John Cummins,
James Cummins, w. III. Tracy.
Contracts-W. G. Meyer, e. B. Plant,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-02-05

situations, it is. refreshing to ind 4
thoroughly clean production, free
from what the French find funny,
American in its humor-and every
body knows that American humor is
the finest in the world-causing
laughter all the time, but laughter
that no one need be ashamed of, and
relying for its success, not a pander-
ing for questionable sensation, but
honest effort to present clean, crisp,
lively and respectable fun, all the
more effective because it is clean:
Such a performance is the Rays "A
Hot Old Time" IA
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-02-05
LETTER FROM MR.. LAUGHLIN
To the rev.. Mr.. Bigger, CONCERNING
Charleston Affairs.

TO the Rev. Mr.. Bigger 9
Charleston Affairs.
Rev. r. r. Bigger, of the Third
Presbyterian church, received yester-
day from Mr.. George A. Laughlin, who
is now in Charleston, a letter thank
ing him for the part he had taken in
behalf of the defeated Laughlin liquor
license bill. The communication also
stated that Mr.. Laughlin hopes to get
a measure through the State Legisla-
ture for the benefit Of the people OF
Ohio county.
Speaking of affairs at Charleston,
the Rev. Mr.. Bigger stated that he
most earnestly desired to see Mr..
Laughlin's efforts in this direction
prove successful and mat he had been
informed that since the defeat of the
Laughlin measure, letters have been
written to Senator Whitaker and 9TH
er members of the Legislature, praying
for a renewal of a similar bill.
Il still maintain" added the min
lister, that the State has been out
ragged and If any Of those fellows at
Charleston, are found guilty, I would
like to see them wear the stripes for
it. l have no use for those
who are charged with re-
sorting to the use of money in op-
posing such measures as the Laughlin
bill and the electric light bill"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-02-05
JUNIOR MECHANICS.
A Stag Social and Banquet Given
Last Night at 1. o. O. f. Hail..

Last evening the Junior Order of Ameri-
can Mechanics entertained their friends at
the Odd Fellows hall with a stag social
and banquet. In the early evening an
interesting entertainment was provided.
The evenings entertainment was opened
with the singing of an ode by all present,
after which the Rev. Pinson led in
prayer. As Brother Morris was unable to
be present, the Rev. Pinson took his place
and delivered a brief address of welcome.
The first selection on the musical pro-
gramme was rendered by the Busy Bee
Mandolin and Guitar Club, composed OF
Messrs. Charles Hand, Harry Frazier, Ed
ward Fell and Charles Sylvis. The pro-
gramme follows:
Coon Conrad and Maxwell
Address on the Good of the Order.
.;'.'..'"..'-' rev: f1nSon
Musical art......... Conrad and Maxwell
Solo. Mr.. Turner
Mr.. knabe, accompanist.
The menu of the banquet included all
the delicacies of the season, n nearly
two hundred guests were served. A num-
Der of interesting addresses were deliv-
cred, after which the evening was con-
cluded with a closing ode.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-02-05
Jess Shafer, M. A. Chew. N. G. Ham
ilton, John Waterhouse.

Jess Shafer, M. A. Chew, N. G. Ham,
ilton, John Waterhouse.
Elections-A. e. Scheehle, John
Ochsenkuhn, F. M. Milligan, John
Beckett, g. B. Plant, Thos. Burke, w.
&c. Brown, VIM. Knoke.
Equalization and appeals-Eugene
st. Myers, Fred Myer, M. A. Chew,
Jos. Weisgerber, John O~chsenkuhn,
Jess Shafer, N. C. Hamilton, Otto Kali
bitter.
Finance-Henry Beu, F. M. Mill
gan, H. w. Fair, C. c. Schmidt, John
Warehouse, T. w. Killeen, n. c.
Hamilton, VIM. Knoke. Is sravItd +
Fire-W. T. Otto, Fred Myer, John
Beckett, II. Zwicker, Geo. Alderman,
JOS. Weidner, w. C. Brown, Otto Kali
bitter.
Health-P. ]. Scally, Robt. Hazlett,
John Beckett, Patrick Fitzsimmons,
John Ochsenkuhn, Jas. Bailey, R. B.
Naylor, VIM. Knoke.
Light-P. J. Scally, H. on. Schockey,
M. A. Chew, Patrick Fitzsimmons,
Geo. Ackermann, John Cummins, w.
C. Brown, w. H. Tracy.
Markets-Eugene st. Myers, H. M.
Schockey, John Beckett, H. wicker,
ToN NNyoiCnap ID u NnvyIoy
Ordinances-W. T. Otto, Robert Haz-
lett, H. w. Fair, C. c. Schmidt, Thso.
Burke, James Cummins, Jacob Reitz,
VIM. Knoke.
Petitions and Remonstrances-M. A.
Chew, N. c. Hamilton, H. Zwicker,
Thos. Burke, Philip Maurer, Otto Kali
bitter, Chas. Kronjaeger, JACOB Reitz.
Police-Patrick Scally, NJ. A. Chew,
VIM. Knoke, John Waterhouse, r. B.
Naylor, Philip Maurer, Jos. Weisger-
Der, T. w. Killeen.
Railroads.&c.. E. Scheehle, VIM.
Knoke, F. NJ. Milligan, James Bailey,
w. C. Brown, John Beckett, Chas. c.
Schmidt, John Warehouse.
Real Estate-H. w. Fair, John Cum
minis, Hermann Zwicker, w. P. Nc
grail, H. NJ. s%chockey, w. G. Meyer,
Henry Beu, Henry Kraft.
Salaries-Patrick Fitzsimmons, N.
C. Hamilton, M. A. Chew, H. M.
Schockey, VIM. Tracy, JOS. Weidner.
Scales-James Marshall, E. B. Plant,
w. P. Megrail, T. NJ. Haskins, Carl
Kronjaeger, Robert Hazlett, John Cum
minis, John Oshsenkuhn.
Streets, Alleys and Grades-Jas.
Marshall, W. P. Megrail, Geo. Weis-
ner, T. M. Haskins, Henry Kraft, Jos.
Weisgerber, VIM. Otto, Fred Meyer.
Water Works-John Cummins, w.
P. Megrail, Henry Beu, E. B. Plant, W.
G. Meyer, H. NJ. Schockey, James Mar
shall, John Ochsenkuhn.
Wharves-A E. Scheehle, Patrick
Fitzsimmons, w. R. Cooey, Fred Mey-
err, John Warehouse, John Beckett.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-02-05
Street Commissioner-Joseph

Street Commissioner-Joseph Mar
shall.
DR.. Henderson was elected Health
Officer. but refused to accept the po-
sition on the present salary
Mayor-elect Stein qualified. His
bondsmen were Henry Stein and
William Happy. Bond $500.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-02-05
Meeting of View Council.

Information was received by phone
from Cameron that the new council OF
that place. which was organized last FRI
day night. held their first meeting last
evening. Mayor T.. c. Pipes, Recorder
Watt Lopez and Councilmen John Hicks.
Frye, Smith, Howard and Lancaster were
present. The liquor license question was
passed on. and licenses were granted to
Barney Shelvey, n. r. Sims and Edward
Fitzgerald.
The town marshal is Lazear Carpenter,
and the special police are Joseph Shad-
dock and ]. r. Crawford.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-02-05
OFFICIALS ELECTED

For the Coming Year by the Munici
pal Council of Fulton at Las
Nights Meeting.
A meeting of the municipal Council
of Fulton vas held last evening fol
the purpose of electing officers for the
ensuing year. Mayor Stein made his
inaugural address. 1t was very short
but to the point.
The annual election of town official;
was then undertaken, and the follow
ing was the result Of the ballotiRg:
Marshall. Lindsey Carney.
AsSe5sor-John Hamm.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-02-05

4 Fine Production.
The audience at the Opera House
last night was remarkable in size.
The Indifference of Wheeling theatre
goers toward new productions has
heretofore been as marked as it has
been inexplicable. Last night, how
ever, was a happy exception to the
rule. Arizona was presented for
the first time here, and standing
room was at a premium. The produc-
ton was first class in every sense of
the word, and merited the patronage
accorded 1t. 1t is a very pretty dra-
matte story, enacted by a very compe-
tent company. The piece is admira-
bly, staged, the company carrying a
special setting for each act. There
was nothing lacking in any detail
which contributed to the artistic
effect. Ut was one of the notable pro-
auctions of the winter in Wheeling.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-02-05
MARDI GRAS FESTIVITIES,
Low Rate Excursions to New Orye.

Low Rate Excursions to New Orleans,
La, Mobile, Ala, and Pensacola.
Fla, Via q. & O. r. r..
February 18th to 18th, inclusive, the
B. & o. will sell excursion tickets to
the above points and return at one
fare for the round trip, valid for re-
turn passage until March 7th inclusive.
For full information apply to T. C.
Burke, Passenger & Ticket Agent,
Wheeling, W. Va.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-02-05
Clay Clement Coming.

E
Clay Clement in his new play will
present a character wholly unlike his
Charming Baron fHohenstauffen, in
The New Dominion" The play is
ga Southern Gentleman" and while
it occurs in war times, it is not a war
story; but n of love. Mr.. Clements
character is that of a southern gen
tleman of the chivalrous school, in
which his quiet, intense and artistic
methods are most satisfying. "The
New Dominion" will be produced at
the Opera House Friday night and
Saturday matinee, and "a Southern
Gentleman" Saturday night.