davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-07-29

fongreid)cn Sobrif foirmt ais @e-
iricbSoireftor itnb ciner Ser &oiipt.
ottiollGre linicr StrGfling, Der I'M.
ldllglt %begno0i9t, 0os 3icl ieiner
SSilnide mo SuffRun9en clio ouf
Dem llmmege iiber Oas Stnte Eriiou
gliidItd) errcid)t bat.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-07-29
Qusld D.
eenti6lau0.
Baden.

- &egen idlehter %finar3ieaer
SerbGltniiie, infolgc Oercn er audi III
cbelld)e 3ermiirfnilie aeratbcn mar,
bat iid) Der elmer botangeiebenen Sa-
mllie angeborenoe prattll6e Ir5t
IT. SrieOri6 Smuberg i'll aariSrube
nit Wtorpbillm pergiftet. Ter III.
leligen Tbat gingL Gin iturmiiter
NuftrItt nit Der Satin porous, ole
nun in cine Seilanitalt perbrd6t
Derocn muBte. @erfeblte Spetula.
tioncH lillo Die llrlad)e oieles UamI-
lieu-Grama9 gemelen.
TrCic Stabt Sambnrg.
Cine erqreiicn0e IrulerIeier
iiir Den Gopitdns&eutnant Holenltod
BON Nb0nef lit on Der Glbe Dor
Gurbopen u%bgebalten morOCn BORT,
no baS Sprpeoobout g. ~" utter
gcgangeu lit. Der Safer bqS nit lei
ncm Sfifie u1tergegungenen Gapis
tGnleutuoutS ionic Oeiien @ru0cr, Elm
0elltiGer NrtiQericlcutnnnt, fllbrcn
bciOe ouf Dem iDnen Don Der Gom,
lnnnOontur CUR Seriiigung gciteQtcn
Morineitotionsifiif nSirius" bi1ais
nad) Dem Srt bes ltnfGa$. Sort
pcricntte Ger Sntcr cinen prGhtigen
nit cinem Giienitiid beidperten 8llls
mcnItrouB i'll Die See chi bas @rod
bC5 ariegsfobr5eugeS binab, als
beiien topferer G~omman0mt icin
Sobn ben 600 9efunoeu. @Gbreuo
Der Batter taper ieinen S6nler5 per-
biz, entitrGmten Den Mngcn oeS
2clunonts nibt 5ltriid5ubaltenoe
GbrGncn; ollh mon6em Der nlitan.
meIcnOen Seeleute mur0en Die IngeIi
u0R.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-07-29

Sod)5eit, 8rob - Der 3l,fau batte" lie
III EN- Sons 6Miomlmenaefiihrt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-07-29
Sannpucr.

- Nad b~rcitdgiger &cr6an0lung
liz Sn6en Oes in Der Nnd)t pom 3.
bis 4. Samtar perilbteu MoroeS au
Der SSba Gnaditeot in Or. Sobfe MR.
cen Die Angcflagten 0corg Siers
uuo &arl Sartels IN &ilOesheim me
gen gemeinidaitliGcn MorOes gum
S6De perurtbeilt. Ser Infln9e lag
iolgenoer Sbntbeitanb 5u 8runOe:
Die unperebelihte Soa &naditeOt
in Der Nod)t bonn 3. 3un l..
&amlar D. $. in manufacturers Babe
bcS 9ortes Or. Sobfe ermoroet, un0
spar, mie Die SefIiDn ergob, oltrd
cinen binterriids mlsgciilbrten Ihar-
len S6nitt am Solic. AuBerOcm
limo Mnbaltspunfte porDanoeu, 0oB
lie duf Dem @ege 5lDiiden WorO.
lmo Sunoitele in einen Srllmnen ge-
morien gemeieu iein mug. Ger Sbat
perbd6tig wurben ~iofort naf Dem
getanntmerben oes WorocS Die BEL
ben Sausiobne @eora 0iers unO
aarl 9artels BON fait iGmmtli6en
ginpobnern bon Or. .2obfe be5ei6s
net. gs murben iiber 100 3eugen
pernommen, Die fat e%inItimmig
oeaen Die beiben Ingeflagten aus.
iaqten, penn ibnen au6 oirefte BE.
meiie Der Chat nidt p~orgebalten per.
Den tonnten. Die Ingeflaaten le,ig.
neten 5nur bartnGdiq, pllroen aber
alf @runo Der uieleH Snoi5ienbepeiie
ilr iduloi9 befunoen. 9as Bublis
fun brad ebenio Die na6 @eenoi-
gung Des ElaiooperS Der StaatSan.
moltidait ouh bel Serfinoiguna oes
llrtbeils in laute grapo-H llie aus,
elm 3eibeu, oaB Der urtbeil5ipruf
Der @eidImorenen lid nit Der 0ifent.
lihen Wteimung p%oaltGnoig bedte.
Sciicn,
- Soirotb Ilireo YrGdel, Stabt-
bibliot6efor IN Wain5, per6ffentlift
-. AI.L.A. ~. nl,l ...
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-07-29
Sciiem,

- Sofrotb @lireo 8rGdel Stobt-
bibliot6efor IN Wain5, per6ffentlidt
i'm nIr1iu fir gu6geruerbe" eiuen
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-02
BLAMES {. s. COMMISSION.
Civil Service Reform AssO citation Com
plains 10 Mayor Lew OF Col. Ogden.

The Civil Service Reform Association sent
an open letter 70 Mayor Low Yesterday com.
planning Of the manner in which the Minic-
ipal Civil Service Commission performs it's
duties. The association has been keeping
tabs on Col 0gdens work for nearly a
year. II says that il costs Col. Ogden
46.76 TO examine each candidate. while il
costs Uncle Sam only t272. and in 1897
cost Fat her Knickerbocker only S474
In spite of the fact that the expenses Of
the commission have increased, the associa-
ton saws that it has been inefficient failing TO
provide promptly eligible lists from which
needed Officers might be selected The SOC
iation sIys that the commission has dilatory,
expensive and inefficient m. thod>.
One thing that the association kicks
particularly about IL the fact that the con-
mission has permitted many reratings on
the application Of dissatisfied candidates
In many cases changes in candidates ages
have been made and candidates have signed
their par ers, thus allowing them 10 be iCen q.
titled. The changes in rating, says the as
ISOLATION, have been attributed by euvious
candidates 10 III o ierce;" and il says that
this inferer ~ is Justifab!c, as the results
are the same a. those obtained by
influence"
The duty of writing the letter, says the
association. is painful but il concludes
| that il does not think that the commits
sion has adeq uately me, il, opportuniti's.'
Prcsi lent Ogden of the civil S"rv ice
Commission knew nothing alou, the letter
| until a copy 81 Il was shown 20 him by the
reporter, although h" luncheon With
Elliott " Goodwin, ,re.a Y OF the Ciyil
Service Reform Asset IN, who signs the
letter. cot Ogden said ,n,, when the time
| came for the commission to consider the
communication il would b. shown that
there had been large decrease n the cost
Of conducting examinations. Replying 10
the charges of iToHicic'lcv NJ said
There can be no ground for Il The COM
mission ha, done an enormous amount o.
hard work and has acCompl, -hed much that
ha- tended to benefit tn" civil service system
~ thi- city II cannot b. true that Tn. heads
o! depart nlents have been unable TO Nl va
canCie> becau~" OF want OF eli.1bl" N-t>, be-
cause the commission ha- not been diatory
in supplying all the eli G bic lists called for
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-02
FIRE ON SEA. TOSSED ST. LOUIS
4 7RTFLE ADDED To MSHAPS
or HER STRENUOUS TRIP.
Man swept Overheard In . Tempest when
the ship Was Two Days Out-ReIent.
Iess Weather Ever Sincc-The Bag.
gage Wet With Brine In the Holds

The Is'orm.bela'ed American liner St
Louis. from Southampton and Cherbourg,
docked yesterday morning after one Of the
most strenuous voyages in her history.
Her tunnels were gray with a mask Of salt.
The after lifeboat on the starboard quarter
lay in the checks with one side crushed
in. The comber that smashed IL Monday
afternoon last week carried overboa I'd
Able Seaman John Walur. who. with three
,hipma'cs. had gone. aft TO secure the boat 5
lashngs. He sank instantly and never re-
appeared The ship was stopped but il
was impossible 20 lower lifeboat in the
riot Of waters even If the seaman had been
seen ahoat.
The st. Louis did not Average fifteen
made less than ten. Gale and sea We're
ahead or on the bows all the Usy over
The liner also had ls3 miles OF fog and
her boilers were not in good shape, Her
time was days II hours and 40 minutes,
or nearly, two days more than usual
The almost uninterrupted invasion Of
sea cre,ts and spray dripped through
matches into the baggage hold and soaked
and damaged MANY trunks and satchels.
Tho COUNTESS d'llcr said that about $50
worth Of her apparel had been mined
some of the baggage was still salt encrusted
when opened on the pier by the customs
inspectors.
Some excitement was caused on Sunday
afternoon OF Nantucket by a little blaze
in a passageway on the main deck. The
fire was caused by the wearing away Of
the insulation Of an elect nc light wire and
was put out in few minutes.
Among the 81. Louis's passengers were
j. Allison Bowen. Deputy Consul-Genera]
at Paris; Gen. Ben | Viljoen Of the Boer
forces, Mrs, Charles G. Grippe, wife of the
American artist, and Mrs H. Sues Artz.
widow 81 the Dutch painter Mr.. Bowen
was in Paris when Mrs, Gore was shot and
He said that the impression In Paris among
Americans was that Mrs. Gore had been
murdered
Gen. yiljoen is here to lecture on the Boer
war. He said:
-One Of the chief reasons the hurghers
gave up fighting was because they lost
heart. They we're not towards: but they
lacked the patriotism they were not in
full sympathy with the cause. IL the Eng
li-h sci Ter were a. good sho, and as good
or e al! Ar the Bier lie would b. d Cat
& rous foe
Mrs. Artz and Mrs Grippe have brought
twenty-seven paintings Of Mesdag. the
Dutch artist who is living at The Hague at
exhibit the paintings in the ar galeriss OF
the principal cities, including the Metro
politan Museum Of Art.
The storm-tossed Holland America liner
Ryndam, from Rotterdam and BOT logne.
more than a day late, got in yestei lay
unchanged Tn" oil tank Snow fake. six
teen days from Renarth, in bllast, got en-
tangled in Wild weather on Friday and
the log Of the skipper says; A whirwnd
passed close 10 the vessel and the sea was
feather white for four hours.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-02
Or. VOODRTRY HiMPERED.
Many Horses Sick and There Il . Tack Of
EQ,Iipment.

Or. John Mct;aw Woodbury.. Commits
-ioner Of the Department Of Street Clean
ing, spoke on Keeping New York Streets
Clean before IN" League for Political Edu-
cation in tho Berkeley Lyccum Lac, evening
DR.. Woodbury. said
New York is cleaner to-day than il has
hcen for years. notwithstanding the fact
that our department now has 10 contend
with the dirt and rubbish from fourteen
miles Of streets, cut open 10y the rapid transit
people, the excavations for gas mains and
the erection Of ?% buildings in the borough
Of Manhattan alone.
H.. ru-ucart men and the East Siders,
the doctor holds responsible for a large
amount Of work that l. devolved upon the
department
He SAID that the only way To keep streets
absolutely clean is by flushing, and that
system Of cleaning has to be abolished at
this season Of the year on account Of frost
Lack Of equipment and horses to ca 1T
away the refuse. he .ad, is hampering the
service seric usly tie few al !mals belonging
TO the department being in deplorable
conditiou from overwork.
OF the rev incinerator az the foot Of Fort v
seventh street he said
This plant when running at full capacity
will burn garbaG" enough To generate
steam to supply n jr0-horse. power engine,
ard will saw, Now FORK thousands Of dollars
annually"
DR. Woodbury. asked the assistance Of tho
public in keeping the streets free fro III
newspapers and other waste.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-02
The N Weather.

Fair weather prevailed Owe, nesrly all the country
yesterday. save for rain along the Gulf and S,ut b
Atlantic coasts and the eastern part o! the Tennes.
see Valley due principally 10 colder wester III row
out OF area Of high pressure stretching over the
southern States from Texas northeastward to the
Virginia coast The centre Of the high ares rested
over Kentucky. and while this means cool weather
To day In the Gull States II slglnihcs much warmer
weather for this section.
The pressure was low over all the Northern States
with three separate centres. one passing ont the
ST. Lawrence Valley. another over northeastern
Minnesota and tho third. well denned storm. over
northern Montana, moving south eastward attended
BY high winds over the extreme Northwest
The temperature was below the freezing no mt IN
the Northwest aud thence cast over the Lake re .
yons 10 the New England coast; also In toe Ohio
aud Tennessee valleys
II should he warmer and fair IN this ne, chborhood
10 day There n no cold weather In sight.
In this city yesterday II WAS fair the temperature
touched the freezing point 10 the morning. bu, 1,
grew warmer during the day; wind fresh nor INV est
shifting TO southwest average humidity. 10 per
cent: barometer corrected to read at sea level at
s \. VI. Yo:; r NJ, Gas
Tho Temperature yesterday. a, recorded By me
OMEGA thermometer. AM also by THR SrS's Their
monie,er a. tGu stf~e. itye, il S,onu 10 the 40.
ssIed lshle
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-02
| Will Cure You Of
Rheumatism
Els, No Mcn:y Is Wanted.

After 400 experiments. have learned
Row to cure eunatis'n. Not TO Turn bony
Joints into flesh again, that j. imposs bic.
But ] can cur" the 'lis"as" always. at a1S
stag, and forever
] ash for no money. Simply write me \
postal ard ] VII send you an order on your
nearest druggist for siy bottles pr. SLoop
Racunatlc tuT", Tor every Druggist keeps
IL. Use II for . irouth and. If il succeeds,
the cost is only SD II It fails. ! will pay
your drugg-t myself.
! have no sample. hc'ausc any medicine
that can affect En"urat!>nl quickly must
be drugged To the verge OF danger. use
no such drugs. and IT j. folly To take them.
\ Oh must get tire disease ont % the blood
NV remedy does that, even III the most
diFcplt obst cases No matter how
Impossible this SEEMS to YOU, know II and
| take the risk.
| have cured tens Of thousands Of case.
IN this way. and my records s. ow that 30
out o! ~ WI q set those siA bottles pay gladly.
| nav. learned that people in general are
honest with - physician who cures them.
That is all ask. II fail don't expect y
penny from YOU
simply writ. me roStal card or letter.
I will send YOU nv book about Rheumatisn,
and an order Tor the medicine Take u Tor
q montl, "a II wont hu. IA YOU anyway
II II fails. II is free. and leave the d cision
With you Address III. Saoop. box IS.
Racine, Wis
Mild cases, not chronic. nre often cured
by ono or two bottles. At all druggists.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-02
HAVANA STRIKE A FAILURE.
MEN Return TO VORK-NOT ONE
or THEIR DEMANDS GRANTED.
President Palma Appoints LeopoidO Cancio
10 the Cabinet-The spanish Anarch.
lists Who Urged the Men 10 strike
May he Arrested - Cuba's Receipts.

Sp.eid, cable Dtsproh 70 THE Sun.
HAVANA, Dec. 1.-The striking cigar
makers and other employees Of the cigar
factories have unanimously decided to
return 20 work. Previous TO the meeting
al which this decision was reached Gen.
Maxine Gomez and Gualbcrto Gomez both
announced TO the strikers that the veterans
committee had been unable 10 obtain any
concessions from the employers. The CEN
trail committee Of the cigarmakers has
issued a notice that the strike was failure,
as the strikers obtained none Of their de-
mands.
There is some talk Of legislation by Con.
gress regarding the internal management
Of the factories. and this vas used as an in
ducemer' for the strikers o return. though
the talk lie considered to he in the nature Of a
bluh.
The Diario de Ia Marina, commenting on
this phase of the matter. considers Con-
gressional interference as a dangerous prec-
edent that would be likely TO end in dis
aster. It would, it says. only cause trouble.
as tho idea IL too revolutionary.
The chief of police has reported the names
Of several Anarchists from Barcelona, Spain,
to the Judge who has charge Of the strike
cases. II is stated that these men are
in collusion with the socialistc element
among the workmen. Their arrest may
be ordered. Three Of these Anarchists are
said to have been tortured In the fortress
of Monjuich. near Barcelona. about three
years ago.
~ a meeting of the Cahine' to-day Presi-
dent Palma announced that he had APP
pointed Leopold Cancio Secretary Of Pub
lie Instruct ion, N succession to :, Il OF Saro,
who has been appointed Secretary Of Gov
ernm"nt IN place If Se,or Tamayo. re-
signed. II is stated tina, Sehor Cancio
may later become Secretary Of Finance.
which Office nc held for two years under
Gen. Wood. change in the secretary.
ship could not lre made now. MS Sen n
Monies. the present Incumbent. il engaged
in discussing the proposed treaty with the
United Statos. Srfi)r Cnncio doe, not be-
long "a any party
The Cuban customs receipts for Novsm-
Der amount to 81 .004 ,s3S. Tho total in.ular
receipts amount to si.i'8,s7i. The balance
on Oct, 3, was 81 sal ,eto. The disburse.
ments for November amount TO Ss7s $50,
wing a balance to-day Of N.14a,2e' The
receipts Al Havana were Si9p.c 100 less than
during November. 1871.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-02
NAV DYING, WIFE ARRESTED.
She says The, Had Been Drinking Together
and Had Quarrelled.

A man who the police say is Fred Shannon
OF 1s8 Seventh avenue, was found uncon-
scious on the sidewalk on Seventh avenue
near Twenty-sixth street, last night. He
was taken to the New York Hospital and
was found to he suffering from fracture
at the base OF the skull, broken nose and
many other cuts and bruises The doctors
say be can't live.
Awoman who said she WAS Nellie shannon
wife of the injured man. was arrested on
suspicion She said that shannon and she
had been drinking in saloon nearby and
had uuarrelled. shannon, she said. LETT
her, and the next she heard Of him was
when some one told her that he was hurt
When being taken TO cell she exclaimed
70 tho police: If he dies ri open up"
The police later on arrested woman
who refused her name or address They
say she was with Shannon and the other
woman earlier in the day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-02
WANY ADVENT NEETINGS.
services at Carnegie HAIL. Trinity and 81
PeuI's Missionary Exhibit.

Several thonsa nd people comfortably
filled Carnegie Hall last night Al the fi Il
mass meeting u the Advent missionai y
meetings, which began on Sunday under
Episcopal auspices Bishop Potter pre-.
sided 1T does not make great nation.
he said, 80 be great in territory, nigh, and
power, but in the hearts Of the people of a
great nation must be that reverence for
God on which the foundation Of nations
must forever rest"
Bishop Brewer spoke on Christianity
and the Nation He said.
-Four years ago ~e werc thrown into a
war with Spein. and as a result Of that war
are responsibilities which no one could
have foreseen. Serious difficulties con-
front us in the management Of the people
who have come under the care Of the nation
and only Christian men can solve them
wisely and well. Believing that Chris.
tianty is the life Of the nation, We must
send the Bible. the prayer book and the
sacraments TO all countries over which
We now have dominion"
The Rev DR.. William r. Huntington. rec
tor Of Grace Church. spoke on The Gospel
for the Modern City" saving:
We want more ministers, more young
men 10 enter this sacred calling. but not
clergy only; we want all who will carry
the message. II would be a good plan
think, to hang on the doom, Of our churches,
IN place of the undertaker's sign usually
found there, some such sign as this.
Wanted. 1000 men and women eager 10
quit being selfish"
Bishop futile OF Missouri said that while
the Episcopal Church had done much for
missions, IL had not done so much as had
tongregatiunaiists, Methodists Ba ptists or
prp-l priabS p,al ;pav a
start and was going on 10 better things.
The 1T. keN. ArLilir 1. LLOYD, B.siop Of
Th"ttord and Sufragan Bishop OF NORWICH
i:rcIard, preached W sterday noon IN
Trinity Church before large oongr CATION
IA" Sald the American working spirit seerl. Il
To to a national trait. Every one here
works. One cannot pass through this city
without noticing this. II is almost a devo-
ton, and Is az y should be. for work on six
days in the week is ar much Gods command
az worship on the seventh.
In 81. Paul's Chapel yesterday noon
Bishop c. Partridge spok e on missionary
work. The hardest trial Of the missionary,
he said. was the frequent feeling that he
had been deserted by those who sent him
out.
Bishop Partridge was also a speaker
with the Rev. DR. George Williamson Smith.
president Of Trinity College, Hartford. yes
terday afternoon al the mss Cnarv confer
ence in Zion and 81 Timothy Church, They
discussed The Influence Of Colleges in
Carrying. the. Spirit of Christ anity to
Heathendom
In connection with the missionary meet
ings there has been opened in the parish
house OF Zion end St. Timothy Church a
missionary exhibit from a II fields in which
the Episcopal Board Of Missions labnrs
Examples Of Indian and Alaskan work
represent the domestic exhibit The Philip.
pine Islands. Porto Rico. syria. Africa
China, japan, Mexico and Hawaii are repre-
sented in the exhibition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-02
HOPE FOR OMAN Reciprocity.
The Backbone OF the Opposition In the
senate u Broken.

WAsHINGIoS. Dec. The backbone
Of tho opposition in the Senate TO Cuban
reciprocity has been broken and the Senate
nov stands ready to vote for a reciprocal
tariff arrangement, provided that the re-
duotion TO To granted To Cuban products
imported into the United States is not
greater than 20 per cent. Senator Bur-
rows Of Michigan, who was the most de-
termined opponent Of Cuban reciprocity
az the last session. now admits after care
fully investigating the situation, that a
20 per cent. reduction would not seriously
interfere with tho beet sugar industrv
OF his State. He will not. therefore. OPP
poee IL if proposed,
Senator Perkins Of California. who was
a. determined an opponent of the Cuban
tariff reduction bill last session as Mr.
Burrows. said to-day;
IF the Administration Is satisfied with
asking for n 20 per cent. reduction il can
get what il asks. II il asks for moro il
may provoke a contest. but il may win in
the end. The continued pressure of the
ADMINISTRATION has had its effect
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-02
"THE iLTAR Or FRIENDSHIP"
Net {. Goodwin and Miss Maxine Elliott
Please AT the Enick rr booker.

In The Altar Of Friendship" a comedy
drama which Madeleine Lucette Ryley wrote
for Mr.. y. {. Goodwin, the penalties which
u ulau must pay .or devotion TO a friend
and his interests provides a series of Incl
d ,uts in which Mr.. Goodwin, Miss Maxine
Eliot and the other members of their
company showed themselves to excellent
advantage at the knickerbockcr Theatre
les, evening
The complications grew out Of the love
nfair of ArroH Wirniirth Fred TidenJ
With Ndrg Primer ,i.iSs Nav Martvnl,
Tho daughter o' the convict Jo'cph Pnaor
ID. r. Crau ord, The responsibility which
Rchdrd Ar6uhnot ,Mr Goodwin, took
IN hie shout !crs 10 shield his sister Florence
tNi,s julia f,ani ~ much as her hus-
band, Winni'rihis atruis,ic self-abno.
CATION, was fuc in theory, but as tho love
story ,f .,rbu,dao' and Soiy Sdrtoy,s Miss
Elliott developed e'lf-h De- ires overcame
it, md al The 81 of the play there We're
two brJsen.hclrt"d women AMI one man
who Vas SUITE. ing some, bile Arbuthnot
and sally are happy when the final curtain
fsll. and tine the object Of the play was
at 'iLci
ard III -nughout the evening from the mo-
men, Nhen he Hae greeted viii applause
10 ,''c moment when the audience stopped
uu'ting on il, .NraIs long enough for
last hand clap. he carried hinsolf with his
familis spirit and scif-rc,e'-eio occu.
pving tie cantfe e attention from lie.
ginning 70 end TO tn. complei" and heartily
expressed Satisfaction Il tho audience.
Mrs Elliott PLAYED l"r par, we'll, too, and
her fiienGr greeted her back IN New York
with fine LOT e flowers.
Mr. Tiden appear u ~ a disadvantage
beside Mr. Gocdviu. bat the audience made
no complaint Of him and Nj, Dean and
Miss Martyr were both we'll received, Mis-
MARVIN IN particular PLAYING with delicacy
and distinction. j. Darlington Yates also
made good appearance. The play is
veil written. and ~ Interpreted by Mr.
Goodwin and his company viii probably
proye "A success.