davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-12-16
Patrick Testimony Completed.

New York. Dec. 16.-The taking of tes-
timony in the argument for a new trial
for Albert I. Patrick, convicted OF the
murder of William Marsh Rice, was
concluded today. G. G. Battle. counsel
for Valet Jones. who was called as i
witness told of Jones' confession and
said he understood immunity had been
promised Jones. Mr.. Tcmlinson opened
the argument for the plaintiff.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-12-16
COAL BARGES SANK.
Swift OhiOCurrent Sweeps Them
From Their MOOrings.

Cincinnati, Dec. 16.-The rise in the
Ohio river in the twenty-four hours end
ing with a. m was u feet. The swift
current today swept eighty coal barges
from their moorings and most of them
sunk. All the harbor boats went in
pursuit but only about sixty barges
were recovered. Several men were on
the floating barges and one is reported
missing. The loss on the barges is esti-
mated at $50 900.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-12-16
Weather Is Warm er.

Although the temperature remains be-
low the freezing point, the snow is melt
ing little bit today. A small stream
of muddy water is running along the
car tracks and down sewers. BY walk
ing on the west side of the street the
pedestrian may dispense with gloves
and imagine it was the good old sum
n1er time" AT 2 o'clock wind was
blowing from the west at a rate of Il
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-12-16
Nobodv wants MoneY NOW.

New York. Dec. 16.-Up to noon no
call for assistance had been received by
the S5OO00 600 pool organized by the
leading banking interests is protective
measure. T,-ere has been no currency
transfer out of this city for some days
money from various interior points.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-12-16
TRAFFIC DELAYED.
Entire Train Jumps the Track on the
Santa Fe.

Guthrie. Ok, Dec. 16-Traffic was de-
layed over ten hours on the man line OF
the Santa Fe by the ditching of a pas
senger train near Purcell, I. T, yesterday
The engine jumped the track while going
at a high rate of speed and the entir.4
train followed before the engineer could
stop. There were no fatalitifs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-12-16

number of local clergymea Of the Roman
Catholic church. The bride IS the daLgh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs Willard V. Huntington
and the grand niece of the latt Coils p.
AIntngtoph d 2 h the the railway Ina mbagnate The
les, owner of the San Francisco Ca1, and
one of California's richest citizens The
hotel halls were magnificently decorated.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-12-16
ALBAUGH MUCH BETTER.
His Condition Is More Satisfactory
Today.

Morton Albaugh is reported to be
resting much easier today than he has
al any time since he fractured his thigh
bone.
Mr.. Albaugh rested we'll last night
and today seems to be quite free from
the effects of the nervous shock.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-12-16
spreckles-Huntington Families Unite

San Francisco. Cal. Dec. ia notable
wedding last night was that Of Miss Edith
the Palace hotel, Archbishop Riordan
performing the ceremony assisted by a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-12-16

Wilmington. Del. Dec 16.-The works
of the Diamond State Steel company il,
this city were shut down today on ac-
count of the inability to obtain coal, tenn
porarily throwing about 5000 men and
boys out of employment.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-12-16
Temperatures of Large Cities.

Chicago, Dec. 1e.-7 a. m. Tempera-
lures: New York 4s: Boston 36; Phila-
delphia SO; Washington "a; Chicago 26;
Minneapolis 26; Cincinnati 36; St Louis
2e
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-12-16
Death of Geo. B. Magoun

New York. Dec 16-The death OF
George Butler Magoun, OF the brokerage
firm of Magoun Bros. & Co., was an
nounced today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-12-16
MILLS STORE NEWS.
Umbrella
Purchases

Should be made from us as
we have the best selected
line of the good, we'll made
Umbrellas ever shown in the
City. We have two special
lines, one at S3.o5 the
other at $500 = over 100
differently trimmed handles
in each line all the seasons
novelties. The range of
prices is from SI.oo to $II.5O
with Ivory, Tortoise
Shell, Horn, Pearl, Gold
and Silver trimmings -
in Gents or Ladies'. En-
craving done free of charge.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-12-16
Weather Indications.

Chicago, Dec 16-Forecast for Kan
sas: Fair tonight and Wednesday; va
riable winds. mostly westerly.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-09-06
NEWPORT NEWS.
soilce Sergeant Placed Under Bond
= svrlesGue Tournament az Buck.
roe 5esch.

Ser7crt NevS va. ScpIember A.
Police Sergeant Brown CraGord and ex- +
Policeman s. = Gldeiugs were this
morning gut under bond Of $500 each &c 1
See1 The 1ea-e fo- SIX months.
Gliding is one of the three ofncers
discharged for irsuborofn-.ios. II re-
.sLarion Do filed charges specially aim
s5 against Cranord whom be charged
with crunkenness and other 5ereac-
dcrs. Cr1GorI met HIM on The street
yesterday and called him vile name.
qualified hy several oaths. Gidaings
peeled OF his coat in leisurely
ashton. meantime asking eE-0rlcer
Moss. also one q the Insurgents. 90 hold
aim and nor 20 le- him hlt cra19rc. ~
he rlrre he got his coat or. Sergeant
Reynolds came upon the scene and
,llceL both parties under arrest
The spectacle ~ q police sergea NJ ur-
Ter bond 10 keep the peace 81 unusual.
even in Newport News. and LEI fsrt
y variation - The usual HlonotonT
,orrtifured hy continuous sling II
.harges tawiug and poluckiLg.
~ a dance ln Henry AltEetts saloon
Eloodfeid tonight Willie Young
hot and killed Louis Jefferson Both
re colores Young declares ~ did not
re-erscn was coming after him vlth a
Knife. Spectators say there was 10
uarrel whatever and the shooting is a
mystery
Hon s. Gordon Cunning % Hamp-
4 on. mem ber ~ the House 81 Delegates
/ md prospective candidate fCr the state
4 senate !s preparing several bills Tor ln-
/ rolactiOn during the Extraordinary
4 .ession ln EoveIn Der. Speaking ~ MS
( rork NJ. Cumming said that re recos-
Z sfzel the fact that the new Constl-
4 ution calls f0r many changes in ths
s sreseuf laws and his icea o. % prepare
Z hese balls that something definite may
- brought before the legislature. 4fr
Cumming vail also lead the fight q
+ rave the famous Te-dietrlcfirg Dii
passed over the Governor veto Ee d
confident o. success
The event ~ EuckrOc Beach tO-la,
vas the turleBQue tournament given ~
he Hampton Lodge ~ EiKs- Their
& acre many entries under All sorts p
s1leul0us fitlee. and the mounts - tn
,rofesque knights were wonderful Q
sehold The parade in Hampton an
ShoebuF preceding The tournament va
great feature
Crazed by long suffering from rheu
uasiFrn- Theodore Chappeile. ~ ilmaf
= the soldiers Home drowned hlmse
fis morning ln Hampton Roads. tn
7 scs,gy vas recovered three hours later.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-09-06
Sale Of Merchandise
Overflow

$40 Cases OF Goods shipped to this Store las
week Manufacturers and Jobbers Observation-Disclosures
Our New York buyers kept busy two weeks in
bringing these goods. New Spring Fabrics OF every de
eruption came with the purchase Ladies Ready Made
Garments Carpets White Goods, Wash Goods, Colorcd
and Black Dress Goods Silks Ribbons, Innings etc.
The Savings are from a third to a half from the orig
nal cost OF production.
The Richmond Dispatch OF Feb 23rd contains flu l
price list from the Various Departments
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-09-06
THE OYSTER PROBLEMS
PROPAGATION IN DEEP WATER AN
APPARENT FAILURE.
DISAPPOINTMENT TO PROMOTERS

The Experiment. Costs a Vast Expendi-
ture Of Labor. Thought, Time and
Money-Messrs. Darling and Rob-
inson's Scheme in Deep Water
Cultivation Of the 6iNalves Does
Not Materiaiize-Not a Single
Strike Can be Fcund-Oysters
Planted There Thrive Nicely.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-09-06
A RACING OSTRICH CHOKED &c
DEATH

Willlsmeport. Pa September r.
Irhile being prepared for a race On
ne Lycomlng county fair grounds this
tffernoon. The racing ostrich. oliver
~ owned b. the Florida Ostrich
Farm. fell dead The bird became en-.
angled IN ~ harness and was choked
p death. oliver W. was ~ years old
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-09-06

London. September 4.--An e1Diogion
occurred to-day a. the TreceHar Iron
Ccnpznys cog1ery near Hnymnsy'
No. fnoutkshirs, While IL men were IN
Az ground. sixteen u1ners .ost their
uvss an1 seysntssp Bsre seriously In
tsfs1.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-09-06
STATE AND CAPITAL.

Two STREET caRc CRASH INTO
EAcs OTHER At full SPEED.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-09-06

Tac trccrs that have been stationed
~ Ashland ~ several days past. Mt
the little town this mor1ing and re
turned 20 llicAmoal & h0vins been
decided tina; their presence was no
longer necessary. Nsjcr Scott. before
the soldiers boarded g IS train. thanked
them tor their SERVES cn3 for their
soldicry conduct 6uTiaS their stay in
Ashland
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-09-06


Richmond. Va September KUN
49, almost az fril sneei two street /
r-, ,,-.-. -.,a T,,v-c~ Com.
c. @ 'l-N =. ~.
T2ny dashed into ca'h V@"N'
rounded a curve early TINS InoFNlNA I
a. -.--,.r- ,,oi-- q .ro-0v'etc smash nm Z
-..-,. ,--...--.,,-, r0,,- I Jones wes I
quite badly hurt ano NAY nav
tanned injuries causing CONCLUSION 90 !
fNa h-ern Notorusu Jones was max
~. ---. +-s-, mn arc sll-ntcht car. /
"~ s -,...,- whom -r,
2na was '-.,.-- ..,- v,,s
3cctccnf occur '' .'-,
fust Ccinr out fo- the day Fua. 3
short rr-vc prevented either motor
49, --,-- e--fDr me other car. and
.....-, -.-r o+rr- before thcy
---.-- ~ .-.,---,-r
were a"-- ,-r
Ailcr- ol tnt -~- N@--
handed safely en- DIS -trN
Jones hcwcvcr. s-rce 60 his posi IN
NJ .-sre,r- - stop lbs car. end .ust
~ ---.t came f., s-rrrr6 DO
- - 1-+a however and was thrown
ri-re-,'r Z, ne r-ourE st-isinr upon
- e. -ho -v.-frh- car or owl car
r- .s-~-,s ----ro-- injury hut
- = -.----, severe Sinking
---r-si-- as % me
g.. s- 81 +-,-- caused
f1F-'-e --N rr-s,rs
t-e - - 81 ..
81 l-N t~,. --.---1 -. .
place me -i---e "Aeie D.
.--, s-A-
l1te7stt IN NAt - -.
u -ais -.~lTlol anon 81 ,.-.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-09-06

Read our suecial price ai on This page
The OFFER is .or two months Dnly.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-09-06

TIE Nctornnan Of One Of the Cars
Badly SVrt-The Congressional
Fiuns-The SsSr<e court-Nsrsisl
csse-Scidiers withdrawn nom
AsnianS-United in the holy
Bonds Of Nasr.morv-The Death
eo,l-other Matters &C Interest.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-09-06

Ar. -. Burn. tnc famous English
cfcSs uc-te~. rcccnt'- cam, 10 LNuch-
burg To reside The WASHINGTON and
Lee Alun,~i Association 90 Lyucfhurg
hiss elected hir 20 fhc scholarship I'm
Washington crl lee University. which
Isl aruUr ifs allowed lvnCN hufc. ar.
lSurn has ha6 ntt'e diHculty In oisp,s-
inr o. ere best chess players in The Hil
Cff.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-09-06

nerds Of the men were nact or not
could not &c learned AT the yards this
UcsDiCc
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-09-06

PASSENGERS sArLv SHAKEN UP.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-09-06

The Temh Club 90 Philadelphia. 60
nicht presented Lee Camp with an oil
paiutinE of the great General for
whom rac camp Is named The pic
tu-c WAS captured from the CCnfCc-
crates ln one of the Valley campaigns
in 1864 The Veterans from philadei-
phia have been thoroughly enjoying
their stay In Richmond
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-09-06

a contribution ~ $500 has been
made by Mt T. Pierpout Morgan 20
De- Episcopal Theological Seminary.
81 Virginia The contribution. which
LAS just been received. Viii become a
Marty OF the Packard Literary Ns mo-
-ial turl
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-09-06

Nir and Airs. David Baldwin. %
CSi-ucestcr county. Va. announce the
7-c.r cement 90 thc'r niece. Miss Georgia
smith Scawen O. ar. Walter Cateshv
Perrlr. az Gloucester county. Va Mss
Sea~ev is Tho daughter % Nr. John
y I~stc- Seawcll The wedding VIII
f-k. place October 9th at Ware Church.
-rrrcrSrr- county,.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-09-06

NJ Siias Shclhu-ne is highly graft
sel az the prospects o. securing ship
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-09-06

The remains OF Mr. r " Hewitt
Eho died ~ his ,ome En- Wcyanoko
as. night wif be brorEht here TO-
morrow for burial Nr Hewitt mar
He'd the daughter % NJ Joseph Allen
ate clerk os the Supreme Court. He
caves his wife and three sons.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-11
Change of Bill mt Empire.

NJ M THESES company appeared at the
Empire Theater yesterday and will occupy
the stage for the rest of the week. The
show opened with burlesque on the pop
ular theatrical and operate stars of the
day. William Gilette's Sherlock Holmes.
Henry Irving's Hamlet" Louis Mann in
1.-THE Telephone Girl" Joseph Jefferson in
rip Van Wrinkle" Jean De Rezske and
Melba were represented. J. ]. Barrett as
Sir Henry particularly good in his
tragic sheer and swagger. Miss Bonita as
Pauline Hall was featured. She stood in
the rays of the limeight most of the time
and sang the closing song with chorus and
wallpaper effects thrown on the wings,
flies and back drop by stereopticon
The oliO opens with Arthur Searles,
whistler. Kline and Gotthold give few
minutes with Uncle Tom The Yale duo
have club swinging act. Harry and sadie
Fields do sketch which depicts life in the
New York East Side. They are good in
their Jewish character work; descriptive OF
Baxter street, which, as Fields explains,
is the Eddy street OF New York. Gallagher
and Barrett have a line of jokes. Bonita
has a clever makeup OF modern negro
girl which is not exaggerated. She sings
coon songs and is assisted by three negro
children. This, together with some OF her
gallery reparte, should be eliminated. She
fearful the audience will not understand
she is not in reality a white woman and
she pulls off her black gloves. Some o, her
talk accompanying this is the only sugges-
tive feature of the show. Mosher. HOugh-
ton and MOsher do a lot of clever bicycling.
Billie Bush plays the cornet trickily. The
show closes with a burlesque, MIXED
Picnics"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-11
BOILERS BURNED OUT.
Venezuelan Rebel steamer Bolivar in
an Unseaworthy Condition.

PORT OF SPAIN. Trinidad. b. w. l..
April 1O-The steamer operating in the in
terest of the Venezuelan revolutionists.
known variously as the Bolivar and Liber-
tabor. was visited yesterday by a reporter.
When she entered Port of Spain she was
unable to steam more than two knots ar
hour Her boilers are burned out and her
machinery is out Of order. There still re-
main 800 Mauser rifles and 2,0oO5OO cart
ridges on board the revolutionary gunboat.
Senior Becerra. consul here of the United
States of Colombia, has requested the au-
thorization OF the Governor OF Trinidad
TO land these munitions Of war here and
ship them 10 Cartagena. Colombia. This
request was refused.
Tie captain of the Bolivar requested the
Trinidad authorities to assist him in max
ing certain repairs to his steamer. The
authorities said they would render the
assistance asked for If the Colombian gov
eminent would officially declare the Boil
var to be one of its men-of-war. Colom-
bia has made no answer 10 this suggestion
consequently the Bolivar has not been re-
paired Captain Campbell. of the British
cruiser interchangeable. has expressed the
opinion that the Bolivar is incapable of
again going to sea before undergoing re-
DairS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-11
ANOTHER DETROIT MURDER.
Body of Henry Haywood Found i'm n
Pool of Blood.

DETROIT, April 1O.-While the police
were bending all efforts early to-day to-
ward running down the slayer of Miss
Jennett a second brutal murder was dis
covered. The body of George Henry Hey-
wood was found lying in pool of blood on
the sidewalk on Amherst street. a half
block west of Junction avenue, at $50
o'clock this morning, deep cash over the
ing the cause of death. Haywood was head
bookkeeper at the Michigan maIleable
works and attended dance at Baker
Hall, corner of Baker and Seventeenth
streets. last night. His wife had intended
to accompany him, but was i'll and gave it
up. 1t is not known at what time he
started for home. but he was found within
one hundred yards of his home and had
evidently been dead some hours
AS her husband did not return during the
night Mrs Haywood was very much
alarmed, and, arising early. she sent her
oldest boy, Earl, aged twelve. out TO see
if he could find any trace of his father
The little chap had gone but a short dis
lance from the house when ne discovered
the lifelesS remains of the parent The
police were notified and the body was re-
moved TO the mOrgue and placed beside the
remains Of Miss Jennett. who had also been
murdered but a few hours previous An
examination of HeywOod's body and clothes
showed that robbery was not the motive
There was but the one wound evidently
made with a heavy blunt instrument. as il
penetrated the skull and left an ugly cut
Detectives were immediately put TO
work on the case and they arrested
William A. Jones. roomer in Heywoods
house. The two men are said 10 have quar-
relied frequently. About seventy-five feet
from where the body was found a revolver
lay in the alley. The little Haywood boy
identified il as belonging TO Jones and said
he had seen IL in his room. Whether il
could have caused the wound is the aues-
ton which the police will fathom At the
station Jones was examined as TO his rela-
lions with the Haywood family He said
his home is in Lincoln. Neb where he has
a wife and three children. He said he first
became acquainted with the Haywood fam
lily about five years ago, when he went to
the house one day to mend gasoline
stove for them. He had been boarding
there since last February
There was freshly discharged cartridge
in the revolver found In the alley and said
TO belong 10 Jones. DR.. w. r. Baker, who
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-11
Playing on Freak Instruments.

81 make every one of these instruments
that we play on myself" said Mr.. Smith.
of the team of Smith and Fuller, who are
playing at the Grand this week. 81 go to
a carpenter shop, rent bench, and get
the use of the carpenters tools and go 20
work 1 am left entirely alone until L have
finished. Then l pay the carpenter whatever
he asks am making two new instruments
now. One is musical saw, that 1 am go
ing to use instead of the tin cans 1 am
also making some chimes on which 1 will
accompany Miss Fuller. who is going to
sing song that has recently been written
and is of the same order The Holy
City There is a knack about playing freak
musical instruments. l don't believe that
any two people play with the same method.
The way that / play might seem awkward
to any other person and the way that they
might play would feel the same TO me-"
Miss Fuller who sings and plays the harp
unusually well. had charge of the harp
department in the New York Conservatory
Of Music for a number of years. She also
taught voice culture and the piano. She
was with Sousas Band during the season
OF 1893 as harp sOloist. Mr.. Smith is
native Of Lafayette, Ind
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-11

a scamp named Hubert Boyle. assisted by
another named Lawrence Gray. comes to
the O'Neill place and says he Is Owen
O'Neill. His word for IL is taken and he
seems in a fair way TO possess the estate.
He makes a bad mistake early. however.
in not making friends with the gamekeeper,
who asks him TO prevent the eviction Of an
old tenant O'Neill declines and DoOlan
pays the old fellows rent. The cruelty OF
ONeill toward the tenant. who once saved
his masters life. arOuses DOOlan's sus
Lawrence Gray denouncing Boyle as an
impOstOr and TO DCOlan marrying kath-
leen. Lively incidents are frequent and
the scenery is interesting. Mr.. Smith, who
has an expressive baritone voice. sings
"Paddy's Little Kate" You Are Ny All in
All and Freedom in Ireland" a little
girl called Baby Madeline sings THE
HOoneysuckle and the Bee" Thomas j.
Smith sings the comic song. I'm Tired"
and at the end Mr.. Smith and his company
join in singing Salvation"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-11

examined Heywoods body soon as it
had been found. is of opinion that the
wound was inflicted by a revolver held at
very close range.
The police admit tonight that. they have
not reached a solution of the murder.
Jones although subjected to a "sweat-boX"
examination lasting all day and this even
ing, failed to make any damaging admis-
sions Mrs Haywood was escorted to police
headquarters at noon and closely examined
this afternoon and evening. but was per-
mitted TO return to her home tonight The
officers say that no information was Sc
cured from her that would help Identify
her husbands slayer. Mr.. Haywood told
the officers that a t o'clock in the morning
she gave Jones a headache powder. He had
been suffering from a headache and she
had given a similar powder earlier in the
evening
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-11
Musical Comedy at EngIiSh,..

A musical comedy company from the
Dearborn Theater. Chicago, began an en-
gagement at English's last night present
ing THE Explorers" Tonight The
Burgomaster'' will be acted. Both pieces
are of Chicago manufacture and both. like
king DOdo." first were used for summer
shows" Bert Lesion Taylor. who conducts
a department called "a Line o. Type or
Two in the Chicago Tribune and who
wrote THE Bilioustlne," clever burlesque
of Ebert Hub5ard's 'Philistine." is the
author of the book of The Explorers. -
but there is no wit in the latter The music
was written by Walter II. Lewis Richard
Garlic, who long has been inventing and act
Ing horse-play in musical comedies, is at
the head of the company and some of the
features OF the show are of his doing The
show Is made up OF bits OF business and
Jokes gathered from musical comedies and
farces extending over many years, alter
mating with songs.
Several of the members of the company
have been here before in THE Burgomas-
ter" Knox Wilson has a German dialect
part ana plays the concertina and the saxa-
phone to relieve the situation William
Riley Hatch Is an African warrior. Will
liam b. Rock contributes the only original
thing In the character OF a srouchy hotel
lobby loafer that keeps mum and htIrries 70
stop graphophone every time IL starts its
outrageous music. Josie Intopodi INNER
sonates mannish female. Edith Hutchins
and Agnes Paul have several songs
The company Is not large and the charms
Is so poorly trained that IL is unable TO
keep In time Some OF the singing was of
the key. Mr.. earle had the center of the
stage most of the time and did some agile
dancing. IL is possible the companv is
more familiar with The Burgomaster =
The scenery OF ''The Explorers was ~
Madagascar forest and hotel interior
and both sets were crude and shabby
Seats may be purchased at English's for
the performances OF Mary Stuart and
Henry VIII by Nine Modjeska ana 80
James tomorrow. and for the performance
or The Princess Chic on Monday ana
Tuesday nights OF next week '