davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-30

Gods a, the Balasco Theatre ia on the top
crest Of a wave OF prosperity. The new
WeberfeldS buTlesque, TN" Stickln"ss
OF Gelatine," takes well Andrew Mack
i at the West End Theatre this week IN his
latest success, Tom Moore
Proctor offers good amusement this week
at all four Of his houses. The Twenty
sketch called 'Biilie's First Love Valerie
B'rgere plays the leading part The fifty..
eighth street house has the Sidewalks OF
New York." Frank n Fyla>'s successful
play, Cumberland o." IL the attract ION
at the Fifth Avenue. and -Garret O'Magh
Is the bill az the l25th street house.
keith's hill is up 10 the high standard
set by that manager. A troupe OF clever
acrobats are the top liners. New wax
the Eden Mus g collection. The Pomer-
anian Orchestra and the magician DE
koltn, are still at this amusement place
Tony PASTORS continuous performances
pack his theatre. The Carter DE Haven
trio head the bill this week Marshall y.
Wilder il the principal funmaker at Hurtig
d Seamon's this week The Tiger Lilies
pla it, patrons. Wallace. the man-eating
lion. remains strong attraction AT HUBER
Museum
The houses that change their attractions
weekly offer good shows this week. The
New Star has Lost River" the Murray
Hill a Midnight Bell" the American
The Silver King the Grand Opera House
Lulu Chaser in Dolly Warden" the Metrop-
oils "Alphonse and CASTOR and the Third
Avenue .The Power Of the Gross" "Up
York State remains at the Fourteenth
Street this week.
There will be matinees at all the theatres
on New Years Day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-30

zoe flelding's Tom Jones. Sues Martin the
ioundIlhH' Wchard savage. Any book. PRATT,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-30
I'll BARBIERE" At THE OPERA
| Nine. Sembrich Appears Once More as
Dewitching ROsina.

Rossini's I'll Barbere di Sivigla" was
given at the Metropolitan Opera House
last night to the manifest delight Of large
audience. Nine. Sembrich had recovered
from her indisposition and was able to
appear in her enchanting impersonation
OF Rosinu. Not only was she able to
appear, but she was in the best of voice
and spirits. When she In 40, no one can
excel her in the beauty Of her delivery of
Rossini's pleasing music nor in the sparkle
of her comedy. In the lesson scene. in
which prima donnas are privileged 10y cus-
tom to sing anything. no matter how ana
chronistic she treated the audience to her
delightful singing Of Strauss waltz song.
"Voce di Primavera." For the first encore
she sang for the first time this season AT
non Giunge- from Bellini's La Sonnam-
bua.- and for the second her bewitching
little Chopin sing, in which she always
plays her own piano accompaniment.
The other members of the cast were the
same as in previous performances Of the
opera Mr. Gilibert was once more an eX-
cellent Or. Bdrtolo and MIR. de Reszke "a
capital Bdsiiio. Mr.. Salignac was an ac-
ceptable Aimdurd. The performance, ara
whole, moved with briskness and humor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-30
WaSHINGTON SOCIETY NOTES.
First Monday Dance Of the SeasOn--Tea
for the BENEFIT OF the Home OF Mercy.


WASHINGTON. Dec 2s-Miss Roosevelt
danced tonight at the first of the Monday
dances of this season. which was given at
Rauscher's. Mrs. Cowles, her aunt. Mrs
Thomas Nelson Page. Mrs. Postlet waite
and Miss Kean received the guests. in
Guiding all the de)utantes OF the season.
Sir Percy Saunderson. the British Consul
General at New York, and his sister left
Washington this afternoon after pleasant
visit to Sir Michael and Lady Herbert at
the Brit sh Embassy
Miss Ruth snyder Of Philadelphia. niece
of Charlcmagne Tower, the American
Ambassador to Germany. is the guest OF
the Austrian Ambassador and Baroness
Hengell Ter for the rest of the week
They give q large tea at the Embassy to-
morrow afternoon in commitment TO her
and their niece, Baroness v,n Palm, who
is also their guest.
Sisnor MAKO dos PlancN"s. the Italian
Ambassador. and Siynora Mayor DIES Plan
ches entertained at dinner to- light Senat or
and Mrs. Lodge. Mr.. and Mr. Willi,m j.
Boardnan, Mrs. Elizabeth Gammell Slater
w on !e de Alte, Minister from Portugal;
Nr. Norman Of the R' ish Embassy ana
Count Won Mou,gclas. TIE ,mbassndo or and
Siynora Mayo- dies Punches will give
their first cffioial dinner next Monday
ri,ht. and il will be followed bv large
RECEIPT ion and musicale.
Society en- masse attended tho @tea" for
the benefit Of the Homo OF Mercy. which
was given this afternoon at the New VIII
lard. A programme was given which en-
hraced readings by Thomas Nelson Page
from his own works, readings by John Fox
from unpublished manuscripts, songs bv
'li's Harlan. daughter Of Justice Harlan OF
the supreme Court violin performance by
william Ru'nmel, and some Of Reginald de
ioven's songs rendered by himself. Ter
pieces of the Marine Bard gave the music
HtE1 al IL "a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-30
THETHEiTRES' YEtR-END BILLS.
8otherns New ",Iamlc;" to he n Lavish
Products n-Other Plays All Attract.

TEOIttttUf-uNVCT t'IV.s All NttTdVt.
f. II. Sothern begins his annual sngafe-
msnt at the Garden The atre in Hamlet
tonight. Daniel Frohman has been lavish
in ext cnditure on this production, which
Is said to he finer sc nicaliy than that Of
Mr.. Sothern's two years ago. The cos
tunes and So merry Of his first Hamlet
were DESTROY bv FIRE. Cecilia Lotus will
be the OPT . tonight.
At Herr lonrieds Ilayhouse in Irving
place On New Years night, Ferdinand Bonn.
the German actor. will give his version Of
"Ranlot." Bertha Rocco will ! lay Opht 81
and ar able conn any will aid herr Bonn.
Frank &c KEGS m, lodra matic success.
The Ninety and Nine" Is still doing
big bush, ~ al the Academy Of Music.
the n alistic fire scene furnishes PLENTY Of
thrills. Jan. will be souvenir night.
Minnie Madden Fiske is ! laying TO
crowded houses az the Manhattan in
Mary Of MaeGala." The drama holds
the interest of the spectators from begin
mig to md Another woman star, Viola
All u. 3 doing W, II at the Victoria The atre.
- he ternal City" has proved a big draw
ing card and Miss Aliens work does a
great deal toward making il the Popular
sLCc,es II IS.
oHNtI
tenth week al the Broadway Theatre.
Eva Davenport now plays the slavey. FL
canor Kent, the new soprano, sings well
Stanley Hawkins. the nor, has been sue
cessful from the outset.
Richard Mansfield as Brufus in Julius
Caesar" is instructive as We Il as entertain
ing. THE Altar of Friendship with Nat
Goodwin and Maxine liott in the prin-
cipai ro,s will cheer the most mournful
The Harlem Opera House Patrons have a
treat this week in l.. $. Willard and his
company MIR. Willard changes his bill
every night. David Gauick" is tonight +
Offering,
William Faversham has only two weeks
more in "Imprudt nee al the Umpire.
The Whitney Opera Conn any in n. n
Johnny Comes Marching home" at the
New York. has proved a winner. That
other succ s,iul comic oIera, Tho Mock
ing Bird Is sill a delight 70 the atioi
If the Bijou. A thinsre Honeymoon
has been Al the Casino 10 long that IL tells
its own story 81 sLCcss.
The latest Fitch play. The Girl With
the Green Eyes which has launched Clara
Bloodgood "a a star at the Savoy, contains
many laughs Heidelberg at the Prin-
cess, with Abbey Boucicault in the leading
role, ha, scored heavily. This is the last
week of Audrey" at the Madison Square
Julia Marlowe In The Cavalier has mel
with great Popular approval at the criterion
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-30
NORDICA'S DEBIT on SATURDAY.
4 Lot Of Switching on the Opera Roper.
tOire Necessary on Her Account.

Nine. Nordca will make her first appear
ance at the Metropolitan next Saturday
afternoon in Tristan und Isolde" She
was well enough TO sing on Wednesday
but the exigencies of repertoire made it
impossible for her to appear.
In her contract this season Nine Nordica
has clause requiring her to sing Isolde
a. her first role. She was therefore I'M
willing to appear in Die Walkure" next
Wednesday. and il was impossible to per-
form Tristan und Isolde" that night, as
Nine. Eames who was to have sung Sieq-
Hnde had to have an appearance then.
So -Tosca' was selected aud Nine. Nor
IDEAS DEBUT went over until Saturday.
Yesterday afternoon change IN the cast
was announced. Nine. Homer will sing
Brdn0dene. Robert Blass will be King
Mark.
-Tosca,- announced also for Saturday
night has been Withdrawn. Nine. Fame.
will be the prima donna of the opera
substituted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-30
ELSIE DE WOLFE mas 4 NEW PLAY
She'n Produce cynthia" IN February
Her way Of the World" Made Money.

Elsie De Wolfe. the actress, is back in
town after playing a thirteen weeks en-
gagement on the road in -The Way Of the
World" Miss De Wolfe was annoyed
Yesterday because report was circulated
that her tour had been n failure a nd that
she had had 10 abandon it. She really
played week longer than she intended
and has made money.
My next play will be called Cynthia
and will open here in February abe said
last night, 1T is a modern comedy by
He Is coming here in fort night and then
We will select my company and begin rs-
hearsals. Cynthia tells a simple story
in an original way and feel sure it will be
successful"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-30
"O,d Uoss" Hocy TO Have a BENEFIT.

A monster benefit Is to be rendered to
James +. cod Hoss II e., the well known
comedian and monologue artist, AZ the
Grand Central Palace next Sunday night.
He has been very III for the last few years,
but has improved during his stay al Say
vile, l.. |. Among those who will appear
are the entire Weber a Fields Company,
including Lillian Russell; Maggie Cline, Jim
and Bonnie Thornton, Lottie Gibson. George
Monroe. of Aunt Bridget" fame George
Fuller Golden and many other leading lights
Of the vaudeville stage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-30
SCIMITAE FOR kOCfAN.
Gift From the sultan Of Morocco 10 the
yIolInist Which May he Useful Later.

Kocian. the young Bohemian violinst
received yesterday fine Moorish scimitar
ms gift from Abdu, Muley Aziz. the young
Sultan of Morocco. at whose palace in Fee
Kocien has been invited to appear Kocian
is anxious to snil for Gibraltar and thence
to Morocco after his American tour. but
ious that lie should not until the polit ical
trouble. are definitely settled there Pos
.iblv the next incumbent OF the throne of
Morocco may not have tho ar istic tastes
as the present cultured po.entnte.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-30
lIaney -(RhIll.

Miss suzanne l.. Cahill. daughter of cx-
Assemblyman Joseph }. Cahill. and Or Edwin
Caney were married in st Peters Roman
Catholic Church, Warren and Hicks street
Brooklyn. y~eterday afternoon. by tho Rev.
Father Micnael A Fitzgerald Miss Jean
Cunningham WAS maid of honor. and the
bridesnlaids. we're Mis-, Irene Wafer. Miss
Margaret Molloy. Miss Milie Molloy and
the bride, was flower girl Or, " 4 Roddcn
was best man and the ushers were pr J. p
and pr James Watt. son of former Police
Surgeon Watt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-30
STAGE FOLK AT "HEIDELBERG.
Most Of Those In Town and Other Folk. Toe
Turn Out 10 See the New German Comedy.

The protest. onal matiIe, Of -Heidel-
berg" at the Princess Theatre yesterday
was great success. Manager Shubert
gave the matine, to the frienus of Aubrey
Boucicault, who made the English version
of the German comedy Most of the actors
and actresses in town attended. Several
hundred persons who like to look at stage
folks without their makeup were on hand
TO buy seats, but few got hem.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-30
Dance for ~. Francis Na,ier's College

The Association Of the Lady Pat ronesses
of st. Francis Xavier's College gave a re-
ception presentation Of colors and dance
at the Waldorf Asst oria last night. The
patronesses included Representatives of
the city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-30

The annual post-holiday outbreak Of
influenza is now about due. This, in the
opinion of the doctors. is the direct result
of the Christmas shopping. Women wear
their heavy wraps for hours in the warm
shops and then go into the air sometimes
to ride In open carriages and often to walk
The result Cf the sudden change is the
crop of colds that every winter produce
the FIRST epidemic Of grip. This IL usually
due "A, the beginning Of January and II Is
not difficult to trace the action Of the law
Of cause and effect between 1t and the
Christmas buying.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1902-02-20
Notice.
Notice.
Territory Of ohlahoms. }
Beuver county.
lssAL !

Bower county.
In Probate Court.
Notice Is hereby givcn thft on the sih. day
Of February, A. u. r90s. II. ID. Miller Hled In
the Probate Court OF tho county OF Beaver
and Territory OF Oklahoma. a petition pray.
ing for letters OF ndn inistrat on - bc issued
TO n. ID. Miller upon the estate OF Thomas J.
wseden, desc Rsed, late Of the county OF Bea-
yer and Territory Of Oklahoma.
And pursuant to nm order OF said probate
court. Mnnday the 18TH. day OF March. A. D.,
Iyrs. Rt tho hour oft o'clock. ., m. Of said
day that beinEa day or regular term. March
term. A ID. isos. sfsaid Probate court has
bees appointed o. tho time for hearing said
application. VIXEN and where any psrs.n in.
terested may contest said petition by niins
written Opposition thereto on tho ground sf
incen. potency Of applicant or may assert his
own rights 10 the administration ard pray
that letters be issued TO himself
witness c. o. Taunehiii. Judge Of Probate
Corr, Of the eeusty nf Hesvsr. and seal oi
the court ed the eth day Of Febrrsry. A.
D. lsos.
CO. TAsSEuILL.
ssAi.s Probate Judge.
Sws-is
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1902-02-20
Land onse al weocwpr.i. %. 7.

ian. ~. iyo,.
So,Ice IL her bg giy'n thai the t.ii-- INK
nsmeI s.ttipr has Hi-.. p,tic- OF hts int-n-
tis.H 80 make hpai pronf In suPp'rt of hts
rinInr aud tha, vsid ro"i VII be mao b. :
toe Charles ~. Tsnns hill. Pr.hsi. Judge 1,
and frr Essv,r rsn iy. -. T.'rin his nbscne''
ibcn bcf"rs Corfhs Harsy clerk OF ssid
e"urt ., ;eaver, o. 7. on March, Q. is's
viz.
Francis =. Dunsssn. ~ Custer. okla. Ty.. Ha
No. s.,S for the . = ne " nad e y nv X Bee
~. T y. 90 kCM
He pnmes he following witnesses 10 prov'
his continuous resi.i~nee UPON and culi'va
tiou ~ ssId Land. viz:
Jshn T. Stanley. AIeszo Stanley. John W
Taft and frsderisk W. Tst ell Of Custer q. 7
PD IIhsIy. Register.
First pub $50
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1902-02-20

You want 60 where your money buys the most lumber
You will find prices Sso to $loo below other yards
You afford to drive few miles farther to s, to s.
You easy grades better than other yards.
We have by far the largest stock to select from.
We make it a point to carry jnst what you want.
We want you to inspect stock and satisfy yourself
We have at all times MOI white cedar posts in all lengths.
We have at all times Nc TO 3opound locust posts.
We are heie to stay and want your help and rade.
In return will give you good lumber at lowest pnees
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1902-02-20
ro.e. fs, rnbiicst on. n-is.ea r,sct ;,

pepsfImeat of ,lis interior.
4. 3. Land once. az Woodward. OF
Jan. sd. isis.
So'icc is hereby gives that In pursurncs
tbstrpef'ops frow he tsnmissio p'r of the
General Land orirs. under nuth' riiy ,.pt,d
In him by Section s,,s, y. 3. n.v. sm,. ~
rm.ndrd w the &C, OF conSr'a approved
Fsbrusry. 70. ts,s We viii rfssec< .. nscr .,
public sale on the sh day of March. 'sos. rcv'
n 'hs once. tho following tract of land. tswi'
e y ~ Y. Acc .. ~. RS ECN.
Any snd sli rers"ps cisimi's adversely tho
al. Lore d.scr.bed isra. ave sdv scJ 10 fiir 'h,ir
cisims 10 this Ice on or before the dsy ahovs
d-siyraied for a.. rosmssecmcst nf said en- q
otherwise ihcir rights Will - forfeited.
r.D. HEAi.Y. n. sis'si,
v1rst put. Jan. r. isO,
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1902-02-20

i ..cv ths, H.. Gin .x~v ~xsrv,s~d spv
4 the views ,o which Orisc w~dj,
hiw w,b expressing. hut that the
.'yi.w," sers s;mp.y the argument
made by Mr.. po,,pso. rspy.sep,iry the
pe,ri.ner.. apd rhich NJ O ,inu pisc-
81 in Mr. Gains mouth In or).r 10
csuse his r..J.rs 10 believe fhs, ID.
petition ga. r.j,c,ed ~ q pr.jndiccd
vote Of Danl.p snd i,z!ey. Tbs, was
he impses-i.p IL gave some Of Lie read.
ers. sud nhh.urh Q,irn W.. pre.ept
every r.w minu,ey during the s-.sicu.
end vas present fri ar, .f,er the FIR.
si vDt. vas taken, vet D., las never cor.
| .c,al ,b., .,.,.u.,, AMI d;.,i.
'bsrnihg ignorance I" the CONCLUSIONS
| aud t.o.i,i,n taken bv zach commits
\ a, .,,
''""e' "" w H' '"'o' h'"""B"
this wa. q matter 81 Importance, aud
,h ,.u.;..;,, ..,;,
.,.,'''- -,
=, =,
~
-,
49,,
-, a. n...L-
-.
:'..., .,....,,. i.
..m,;.,, ,..,,., :,
,... rlu -, .,.... >,
,r.,.,;,., x;,,, 81. ,,.,;,;., -.
So. .,...i.., A.. o.;
r..,;.. ~. ..,;.,. -,
-,
M, o,;, ,,,.. .,,a
.w, NAV. :, ou, ,o,...c,o, chs, ,,,ror.
to be. and ~bs, he ursey, Ger ,f~s 'o be q
80. '.' W. ~ ..a,.':s,n n.a oa ~. -,
several places. particularly 40 where the
A'sn'n' . m.ne ,"s' ns"esI esns. pA'.
p.ti i..u.rs eou,.pting ,hsr.to"
| Vhn" Tue" quotes 'fo" ~hN Fnf-
pof's 10 tie n 'e''sf ITO" sir fu'mA"
IN which rotmsn " made 10 'sJ 'hA'
such staie"eo' inst ne (f"'mso) ee'
sen'sd I" such se''en "ss 'nserteo ~''I'
out MS kn'S"dgs or c"nsrs' "rd 'hs'
he did n't kno" such st'ts"en's VA
'p erted IN the minutes, etc.
have just read the article 70 mr
Pullman, aud s'sed bis exp'ans''o'
concerning 'sms sod. n''ng ri" "~r
words, be stated that "Q''"" hs' on',
printed part OF my letter and LETT 90
sPsr' which gives d'h"rrot o'e1"'o,
&" 'hai portion printed Ths'e'or~
VII. QI'nn. ). IL up fo s"n. Tot
m"ke the assertion 'hst you heard o"
ask Putnam whether he gave bis con-
, Se,: to not c"on' the nanss, ard fh"'
Putnam said IN" most cmphn i'"iy
Then you pubii'h ~ statement ir""
Mr. Pullman, whs, purporis to be BIZ
conoborstiop Of your -in,emeut. l.
y,ur mad end. .,yo, 10 ipiurr me. yo,
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1902-02-20

statement fIsf Tracy fusles infs
,tis' ~sid.s'ly s"g chip on BIZ
h.uldsr sad -. kipe oew-psper so'ofi.
iy.' ispl'ing Ia NJ. Qiinns s-'i.
le, I desire to ,is'e that | have usithe'
the time NOR inriina,iop to rusb IN 9
| Print to seek o,orieiy. sod e, ery arti-
eIc over niy signature has simply teeo .
defense agsiDs, somc unj1.,, TN al ed
'or And mali.on, srtirlc, the produ 4
{ the pm of Dirk Qainn. II that !.
'rauyino rhir on my shoulder ]
.sn ,sswa Mr. Qiinp 'hs, be will Al
ways fnd M. =. in tie part, ready T.
iei.nd that chip at any aud all tines
Nr. q linn makes the ss-erion iha,
my eef,iGra'". a. a he'd 10 the copy OF
he proceedings concerning tb, caunt,
scat matter, "jocs not state that il IL {.
true rep rt Of The co'npissiopers' pro-
cpedin. :" bu' Only states that il is /.
"trne copy frnm the records 81 ny of
ice" just what te desires ~ make 81
this assertion ] am unable 10 state be-
cause am unable tn zee where tb'r
can b. 'n 'ssu" en- 'erning il An,
reader OF CUNT article must kn"~
u be has ever bad occHsi''n 20 rsll 70
i
certified copy Of any 70 'ediug, of
'er"fd, that The oheial cer,i6",'r at.
tsehed lie 40 sinpy cert fe tie
copy to be true cory, OF sr'mp'ihca
t'"n frnu the records 'f The "G g.
Tae eopv giv,n Quinn contains such
ststetnsnf. aud if he should have oees
sion to ast q copy Of tnv pr",eeding.
Of tho dis;ric, caar', lie would be Civ.
; EN- - copy containing q certificate; word
Tor word, ss that of mine. Qpinn in'
tends using thst copy 10 the supr-m'
court, and if ihcre Is anything wrong
~i'n It, it would appear mcrc prop.l
and Just n demand correction frou
me, or enter complaint 10 the coun
10 case the "ne made is not correct, 10,
stead Of rnskiug an uofounded chsrg'
through tho columns "f his paper.
Mr. = linn .syr ! slipped some mo.
lion "r other to the Chairman Of ib'
Board, which wss detected by Mr.. Pot
mso. Mr., q unn's use Il the word
detected sounds very nice, and pro
bsbiy snswers his purpose bv makin;
.ome Of his vssdefs believe that s-u,e.
'hiag very secret wss being worked
which the esRle eve d Mr.. Pnims'
b detected" But the detection in iti
csse WAS not 90 difiicuit ~ be wsu..,
'. lead his readers 20 belirvs. Tie M
iion he talks shout. vas written hy m
within two feet Of where Qiinn an
Putnam "'r" s'andinr, in plain Gig!
81 them, and ~as banded TO Mr. Dun
'sP by simply puh'ng Il across the IA
bic to where b. We, which was all i
the presence Of Qainp and Putnam. |
has always been the custom Tor ,h
r Clerk 10 write every Lengthy nio''"n a"
tue o"afd after ascer'a'n'ng what TIE
n o"'re' s"d Is acre d'fen' o' times eac
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1902-02-20

School Apportionment.
The following is the Jsuusry sppor.
tiosmens Of the county asd territorial
school mosey for the various districts.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1902-02-20
xAuDn o. THOMAS. Publisher


TERMS siO0 Year
Advertising rates made known 90
sppIiesiou.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-03
Forecast for Nebra raska-F Fair Thursday and
Friday; Variable Winds.
MAN HUNT AT LAKE VIEW
Citizens Search All Night for
Miscreant who Assaulted
Girl,

CHICAGO, April 2.-Citizens Of Lake View
spent last night in a man hunt, with the in
tention Of wreaking vengeance on a man
who had assaulted Margaret Murray, a
pretty telephone operator. Miss Murray IS
confined to her bed suffering from concus-
sion Of the brain.
She was followed by we'll dressed young
man while walking home last night When
near home she started to run, but her pur
suer overlook her and grasped her throat.
She tried to scream, but her assailant
smashed her head against the brick wall
and she fell unconscious. When she recov-
cred she staggered into a store and gasped
out her story. The proprietor secured
rifle and with a party of fifteen men armed
with clubs, pistols and shotguns began to
search for the miscreant. From Miss Muir
rays description he was recognized as a
man against whom other complaints have
been made recently.
According to men who participated in the
hunt it was the intention to execute the
young man in approved vigilante style
despite their metropolitan environment
They returned this morning very much dis
couraged at having been unable to find h m
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-03
NOT WORK OF BoERs
smasbup In Transvnnl Purely Acct
dental and Total Fatalities
Number Forty-seven.

LONDON, April 2.It has been suggested
that the train wreck near Barberton,
Transvaal colony. March 30, resulting in
the death Of thirty-nlne soldiers and the
wounding OF forty-fve others, nearly all Of
whom belonged to the Hampshire regiment,
was caused by the Beers, but Lord Kitch
ener reports that It was accidental. The
train was descending a steep grade, when
the engine and FIVE trucks jumped the
track and turned over.
PRETORIA, April "Details Of the train
wreck show that. after leaving Barberton,
the engineer lost control of the train on
the down grade and for three miles it went
at the rate Of eighty miles an hour. The
engine jumped the rails at a sharp curve.
:, th five trucks filled with soldiers. A
/,. &c smashup followed and the boiler Of
IN 'gne exploded The engineer and
q ~ were killed. Six OF the injured
81 <.$f re since died