davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-23
LICENSES FOE NON-REsIDE1Ts.
GOVERNOR MURPHY SIGNS BILL. REQUIR-
ING GUNNERS FROM OTHER STATES
To PAY SO.
IsY TELEGRAPH To THE rRIBUSE.1

Trenton y. J., April Governor Murphy to-
night signed Assembly man Harners bill requiring
gu1nners who are nonresidents OF the State takc
out a license. The Governor was waited upon by
a large delrgdtion this afternoon 20 urge the sign
ing OF the bill which favored by President
Howard Z. Frothingham Of the Board OF Fish AMI
Commissioners.
A representative Of Mr.. rockingham informed
the Governor that the bill the the
laws I'm New-York Pennsylvania. Delaware and
MARYLAND. There two exemptions in the bill,
which permit the shooting of wild fowl along the
eaashOTa and in private preserves The clause WaS
inserted IN order that the measure might not in
convenience the many SPOrtSmen from NeVv-NOrk
and Philadelphia who are In the habit of cunning
along the New-JerSey shore
Tb9 iii provides a license fee OF SO for non
residents the license being obtainable from county
clerks There Is NJ charge under the bin for
living IN otheE States and owning preserves in
NeW-Jersey-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-23
INTERCOLLEGIATE CHESS.
CRIMES WILL BE PLAYED AT BOSTON ON
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY.

Considerable interest is being shown among chess
players over the fourth annual International cable
match which will be played at the Boston Athletic
Association on Friday and Saturday. A change
has been made in the American team on account
of G. E Hyde of Harvard who equalled Rice's
record at the last intercollegiate tournament, be-
ing in Kingston, Jamaica. and not able to return
IN time for the match.
will take his place the board, and the improve
that the latter has made within the last year
has given the enthusiasts of the sport the hope
that the home team will not lose any OF its
strength. Adams is a cautious. steady player
Hunt of Princeton. is one OF the favorite players
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-23

team will play team from ShinnecOck Hills. The
championship has been arranged in TWO classes and
the dates in each
CLASS 4.
May 23-shInnecock al BaItuszoI; Nassau at Morris
County.
June 3-Baltusrol Nassau.
June 6-BaItusrC a Essex County.
October 1O-M1rrs County Shiurscock
October Shin Essex County al Morris
County.
October l1-Essex County Nassau.
october 21-N0rris County 1t BaltuSroL
p.
May 2a-Spawanis a Richmond County
MAY 2T-TfillSide a Harbor Hill
June 3-Richnond County a Hillside; Harbor Hill at
Ap4wamis.
June I7-EnElewoOd a Poweton.
October S-POWelton d ApawaTis
October 1oEneIeWcod Richmond County Poweiton at
Hillside.
Ocrobsr 14-EIarbor Hill EugIevo<f. Hillside AQa-
aulis: a Poveitou
October I1-HarbOr Hill al PoweIton; Apawans al EnSle
I0d
yFr, at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-23

Pittsburg. April 22--The Pittsours ciu' op."e
the season before the largest crowd ever asseioieu
ball game in this city, uhiuiieu '
pionship pennant, the first game aho SET 'ne
lovers of the sport wild with their brilliant plays
The game up to the sixth inning seemed u oe LII
cinnatis but in that inning the locals had soI'eu
Stimmers curves and batted in Two runs Win io
hits In the seventh and eight four more mus
,a,+ed two rms and the game Cincinnati made
only one hit after the fourth inning Inc attehu-
ance was 1850 through the stiles. but fuly l'V''
on the ground. -. To-. M rad.
Preceding the game the usual opening gay paIaue
was made by the two teams through 1he doT NJ -
town section of the city and at the PARK JUST
fore the game started the champions spread 70 tle
breeze the National League penuant won lsist
son Both teams lined up at home pldle, anu,
preceded by a brass band marched TO deep cent?
field where the steel hagpole had Deen ereCtSu-
After a brief ceremony the chanplonS haued .rig
nennant to the top of the staff. while the DdHu
plaved THE Star Spanged Banner. Ihe score
r. H. E.
Pittsburg ............0 o IL
CINCINNATI q % u L
Batteries-Leever and thinner: Stimme and BERGEN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-23
BALTUSROL TEAM MATCHES

The full and regular green OF the BaltusroG
Golf Club VIII be opened May and the semi
annual championship will be held MAY Il. Team
matches Will form important feature OF the
season. but in addition there will be Saturday
handioaps and boyle competitions throughout the
year. The team schedule is follows
MAY 3-FCx HIS a Balrus-Ul
May IO-MOntcIair AT MOntclair-
NAV 1T-F,nglew00d a BdlrusroI.
May 24-St Andrews a B4ltusrCl
~ luEtaLah Nutey-
3-YOUntaSaE BdltusTOl-
September 81 nglevoca az FsnSievCoG-
September 21-8Iontcl5lr RaItusroL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-23
YACHTS MUST BE MEASURED.

The Seawanhaka Corinthian Yacht Club has an
uounced that yachts taking part I'm the races OF
The coming season Will be measured for time allow
unCe under tine ruie OF measurement No
yachts VIII be entitled receive prizes unless they
have been measured prior their starting In races.
John FIvslop Is neasurer OF the club. and yachts
can he measured by addressing him at No 4 River
view Terrace In this city Attention IL also called
IN the fact that thu. rule of measurement has been
adopted by all the clubs holding races on Long Isl
.,,fl S,II1I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-23
uEyIC4y Girl NAMES THE 4zTEC.
THE STEAM YACHT OF A G BURRAGE. OF
BOSTON. LAUNCHED AT ELIZABETHPORT-

The steam Yacht Aztec successfully launched
at the Nixon shipyards in Elizabe>hport yesterday
The vessel was named by Miss Rosario Aztretas the
daughter of Captain Manuel Azueta, chief OF lhe
Mexican commission OF inspection in charge or the
bu{!dins If tht uen-of- war the Mexican Gov
eminent at the Nixon shipyards. The Aztec Is the
property of y. {. Rurrage. of Boston, and IS from
the design of Gardner * Cox, the naval architects
~ this CITY The launch successful and the
boat cut a striking figure she entered th- water.
The Aztec is 2i5 feet long the water line and
g6O feet all. has 90 feet beam and draws II
To-. Of She * driven by Triple expansion
engines. and has Scotch boilers using
pounds of steam Her estimated speed Is sixteen
knots an hour Her coal capacity IS large, so that
she will be Il deep cruiser. and II II expected
that the owner will her for cruising around the
world All modern improvements have been moor
pora ted this boat. and the fittings throughout
s.r, ola
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-23

would be beaten again. The Boston men, however
took kindly the delivery OF Sparks and won the
game through superior hitting.
Willis the elongated curve twister, was too much
for the New-York batsmen. who made only seven
hits and they pretty thoroughly scattered In
two baggers Boston had six. while New-fo rk made
only two The battery work of the visitors was
brilliant Willis bowled down most OF the New
York batsmen and those who did reach frst anu
tried to pllfer bases died through the deadly throw
ing of the veteran Kitridge. Boston took the lead
In the fourth inning and held the advantage to the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-23
PLAYERS WAGER $4,000.

Pittsburg April 22.-The members of the Pitts
burg baseball team have made up pool of $4,000
to wager that they will win the National League
pennant this season This action was provoked Dy
a reported announcement by Frank De Haas Roof
son of St Louis, that would put up s1OU0
agsinst Pjttsburg winning the flag The Pfttsburg
ttIavars al once accepted challenge. and wired
AIR Robson to-day of their acceptance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-23

the second basemau; Mcclure the catcher and
Sheckard the hard hitting outheder, may soon be
wearing Brooklyn uniforms again, and the pennant
chances of the team will be materially strength
ened.
Dame Fortune played pranks with the visitors
from Brooklyn to-day. and Philadelphia won
game which seemed rightfully to belong to the
visitors The Quakers made only three hits to nine
for BROOKLYN and also made tw" more biunders III
the field After the first inning Kitson was in
vim he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-23
CAREFUL NOT TO VIOLATE INJUNCTION.
AMERICAN LEAGUE NOT TO RUN COUNTER
TO LA JOE DECISION.

Chicago April 22.-As a result OF the far reach
ing decision in the La Joie case by the Supreme
Court of Pennsylvania yesterday PRESIDENT ban
Johnson of the American League has left here Tor
PHILADELPHIA TO confer with the owners of the ath-
letic franchise in his league. Attorneys 1or the
American League have been in consultation over
long distance phones all day to determine upon
linz of nOliry The American League season opens
here tomorrow and great care Will be taken that
there shall technical violation OF the lnJunc
Philadelphia National League CUB. Presioent
Hart of the Chicago National Club said to-day tnat
he expected to call for a meeting of the Natfonai
League directory soon consider plans for push
Ing their advantage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-23
pRoGRAMME OF SPORTS TO-DAY.

RAcTNG-oueen's County Jockey Gut. Aqueduct. 2so
=. N.
I.acRosEE-Cnlumbla Stevens Institute Hoookeh'
Penneylvanla Swarthm0Te sWarthFnore
C;oLF-YaIe At Hartford Country Club Princeton at
Richmond County Country Gluh.
BASEBAlL-I3oston New-YoTk Polo Grounds BROOK
Philadelphia, Philadelphia Columbia " ale'
Neu-Eaven: Bates Amherst, Amherst Trinity vs.
ives; Point West Point: Williams Brown. lroyi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-23
pRINcETON-CORNELL MEET.

Ithaca y y April 22-Cornel now hopes that
the Princeton Cornell track meet hitherto an an
nual competition be held at Albany on May
y n week before the COrneILPennsy lvauia meet.
The athletic council will consider the subject to-
morrow Ithaca had almost given hope Of this
been obtained
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-23
HARrEoRD- l. MONTREAL. 0.

Hartford Conn., April 22-Hartford defeated
Montreal to-day by the same score as yesterday.
to O. Hartford filed the bases III the sixth with
hunts but double play stopped scoring At
tendance 400. Score.
r. +
Hartford -...-..--...0 oo@ 91i : .
Batteries-Mran and lawson: Souiers and Raub.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-23
KING EDWARD AT EPSON RACES.
GOOD SPORT ON OPENING DAY-AMERicAN
JOCKEY WINS FIRST RACE.

London April 22.-The opening day of the Epson
spring meeting EPSON to-day socially more
irnoortart than usual owing to the presence of
King Edward who attended by small party
OF intimate friends. The fields fairly large
and the sport generally of "A good character
Danny Maher- (Americanl took the first race
the Tattenh4m Plate, Lady Help. and scored
again by winning the Westminster Plate, on MIS-
I.angtry's TenaX fy.
The Great Metropolitan Stakes (handicap), OF 100
soveregns 5000, for three-year-olds and upward
about and a quarter miles. was won by Ton,
graduation. Servitor second and Black SAND
vi third. Fifteen horses started.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-23
|S SPORTS AnDA1}l
ENDDPfCPfATION9z1z5fz|>

o. Cshea) 100 TO 50 !: Anna DAILY lo-
40 - and IL 10 l; Cloche dOr 100 Donegan( iW 10
and 20 10 J Becky, (White 40 TO ana ~ a. AZ
Sarar,er l3rinlus "a tRedfern and 10 J. aha Al
Haiiowmas NJ AicGinn). 80 TO and 10 10 J. 4lSo I'm
start fair. Easy lengths Time. o;oG7s
THIRD RACES years and over; selling Us miles
Mrs NJ Van Praag's b.. E. Barbara
Frietchie. by ST. MaKim-FTances =, 05
sHj d. $50
Justice, ,. 100 SI'ooIeL,
Iyo,itrtce 10 (Odom. Il to and 3i2 10 ! ana
10a Tedfe-n 100 10 ! ~ J. also ran start E'oo
Driving nec6. Time 1:54-s Bought in. sl2sk-
FOURTH RACE-THE PECONIC STAKES: ; year-oIds;
$1,000 added: ! mile and 20 yards.
A 7 LOWERS CHI. c. April Shower, by
All Estelle-Ran Drop, JOS COOKER
knight Templar. IS tl S1l -
Mar O. " otlue!4yt = q"
F,onsoluca 1o5 ,BurIls,. and to O. and Trump
l04 Niles. - TO and TO J. also 'a'- '''a4' e
Easy lengths Time, l;4o-b
J<raus Bros Il Co.'S gr. Z. Neither one .
by Loantaka-Faraday. g. I07 .CWoncery) %
St. FInnGJ. =. 1l4...---.-.-------- = Mctue,
Eoim, >. ll3--- lMcoIiiIp CT tair
Flying Buttress. TO ard even also lAil 'ail ia'
Easy. lengths. Time. u .
SIXTH RACE>-MaIden Odds. furlongs
J. r and r z. Keene's GiIlies. by
Observation-Disclosures Belle, ~. shaw .
Red knight. todoIn) 3 ID" -
Dahan 10 Q.andry). 20 10 and 10 /: War Cry 40
Chonlpsonl ana - 10 /. Or Hagyard loi tBTien}
y TO l. Tnlga Bey d.rennan,. 10 TO and 70 J.
Scottish Blue. (Shes}. 10 to and . to J.
ITO NEoaderly) and TO !. Ianuco llo tAllefJ;
100 10 ] and Baby NJ. 1o7 tMCtiinn). 100 10
and 80 70 !, Rssets lO7 5Isoolerl and l. TO !.
Lawson 10 Cochran 20 TO and ) TO l. also
ran. Start poor. Easy. lengths Time, l:O27s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-23
OTHER GAMES.
HARVARD. 6: BATES. 2.

Cambridge Mass. April 22.-HarVard defeated
Bates to-day-6 to Pin a poorly played game In
rho first inning GARRISON of Harvard. made home
RIM with three men bases After this Bates out
played Harvard both in the field and at the bat
Score -
Harvard .........4 = o o x-6 4 10
t5stss .....,..o - % % . ,
Ratt,ries-CIarkson AMI Herman: TOwne and stone
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-23
PHILLIPS ANpovER. :: WILLIAMS. 2.

Lawrence. Mass. April 22-Phillips Andover Acad-
emv defeated Williams College this afternoon-i
70 > Both teams fteded sharply at critical points
and both pitchers made good showing. Score:
r F
AndOV.r ...........-.-.l , q . o % U - o
Williams Northumberland %
batteries Sillook Durrer and Mccarthy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-23

Lexington. KY April % CSpeciaD.-Frank Sloan
to-day sold to J. A. Bennett. of New-YOrk, the
black three-y ear-od flly Ace of Spades by King
Eric dam Virgilina by Virgil. for $3.50. The hly
IS the sprinting sensation the Kentucky Asso-
citation track. having whirled three-quarters In
1916. For 5000 Mr.. Bennett also purchased the
bay two-y filly Lady Russell by Russell,
dam Eva Dinsmore by Iroquois. The FLY has sew
eral valuable stake engagements. She has half
in 50le seconds to her credit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-23
NOTES OF THE LINKS.

Edward Erickson. formerly professional at tho
Hillside Golf Club. of PIainhed. has been secured
as professional by the Inwood Country Chib, OF Fat
Rockaway which Will have 3,01-yard course in
readiness FOR play early in May
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-23
CYCLING.
CENTURY ASSOCIATION INCREASES IT'S
TERRITORY-NO AND COMMENTS.

The Century Road Club Association, which is in
corporated in this State and has its headquarters
No 80 West Fifty-third-SL, has branch divisions
organized in Massachusetts Rhode Island Con-
necticut New-Jersey. Pennsylvania, Illinois, Min
nesota and California. in addition to the parent
division IN New York. The latest division to or
ganize is that or Minnesota, where Il dozen OF the
most prominent century riders In the state recently
applied for membership In the association an. hay
ing been elected, have chosen their local officers
and Will work IL harmony with the riders here ana
elsewhere. The Minnesota members have been
prominently identified with cycling ana century rid
for several that the probabilities that
they will build mp division which will compare
favorably with those in the East
The meeting Of the Associated Cycling Clubs OF
Long Island at the Elephant Club in Brooklyn
Monday night largely pyrotechnic and entirely
enthusiastic. The association first proposed that
appropriation of AODOOD be asked for for street
Improvements The announcement from Borough
President Sy.anstronl that the appropriation for
street Improvement would amount to 10000 more
than this amount WAS good news for the wheelmen-
The association calls attention TO the horrible
dicn of the asphalted strips in Bnshwick-aYe.. and
asks that immediate repairs be made. X. j. Vol
Michael L'urst, resigned. The chairmen Of the dir
ferent committees Will be follows Racing.
membership Frank Francc- The association will
inform all OF its clubs officially Of the coastnE
test 10 be held by the Ietropoe Cycle club on
May 10 and advise each club to send competitors.
Hardy Downing VIII he remembered in this dis
trict as of the regular followers Of the racing
circuit. Downing. according TO dispatches from
California. has succeeded in looping the loop
other has done before. Downing declares
that he regulation bicycle with chain and
pedals moving when he makes the loop The wheels
used hereaboutS have chain and pedals a
tionarv rests being used for the feet OF the riders
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-23

The Womeus Coli Association OF Boston. has
decided 20 hold its annual championship at the
VOIlast0n Golf Club in the June The
series of fnIPrClub team matches began yesterday
and will continue until November II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-23
BROOKLYN UNLUCKY.

OIIFI.AG BID ltiiIIARrfif MA ~ "a '''>'-
AND FIELDING. YET WAS BEATEN
PhiladeIphia April % (speeiaD,-There was con
siderable rejoicing in the ranks Of the Brooklyn
team over the decision of the that the players
who deserted to the American League would have
to return t,Aheir old clubs II this is done DAILY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-23
GOLF.
N1rTLEY PLAYERS TO OPEN THE SEASON
on SATURDAY.

Opeping day at the Yountakah Country Ciuo' OF
Nut1ev will be celebrated Saturday when e sje-
cal series of matches will be heid Oh 'iie hhAs'
There will be a mixed foursome tournament. an
approaching and putting contest for women and a
long driving contest for men in the afternoon In
the evening there will be a dinner and dance FOR
affair will what promises 20 pc an unusually
successful season Team matches Will De neid WITH
The leading clubs of the metropolitan district and
a series OF club handcaps, for which a number or
prizes have already been presented. VIII continue
on successive Saturdays until Thanksgiving week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-23
PITTsBURG 4: CINCINNATI. 8.

nv pitched bali-Jackitsch Struck ort-By IAi'soh y
Felix g. Time 100. Umpre-BroWh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-23

Totals 90. 81 : II - 10 Totals 81 , % II o
New York % - - y " = v " / g"
Far,e, nuns Boston. ;. York Two base hits
sparks cooley - Carney. GTcmlnE"r - ~'rH
Sacrifice Trnu-y stolen base-beMont I<ft on
bases- Nsw-yark = Boston. q. First base btls-On
Sparks III wins . by NeW-Tork.
2 struck out rs sparks by Wills. . Will pitch
Willis Time. o. Day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-23

WOMEN TO PLAY FOR CHAMPIONSHIP
The fntercIub team championship under the
auspices of the Women's Metropolitan Golf AssO-
citation will start on May 20 at the Essex County
Country Club of Orange. when the Essex County
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-23

The second game of the present series between
the New-York and Boston teams was played dt
the Polo Grounds yesterday The attendance was
good and as the local team had won on Monday II
was expected that the men from New-England
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-23
BASEBALL.
BOSTON OUTBATS AND WINS EASILY
FROM THE NETWORK TEAM

GAMES YESTERDAY.
Boston = New-York 3. Pittsburg. /; Cincinnati. a.
Philadelphia, Brooklyn l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-23

Sunro Hanswurst Life Line La Srara oaiiiia'
Darlene and Farmer Bennett also ran
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-23
THE RECORD
GAMES TO-DAY.

Boston New York. Cincinnati at f1ttSburg-
Brooklyn Philadelphia
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-02-22
RATTLE OF RAILROADS.

called by the serious illness of his
father.
Brakeman c. III. Earle laid off yes
terday to visit in Newton, Iowa
Conductor Rife, who has been
away, has returned and reported for
duty.
Brakeman Graham has reported af-
ter an illness.
{. \. Hunter. commercial agent of
the Rock Island road at this point.
is in receipt of the formal announce
mcnt of the inauguration of through
freight service over the new line re-
Gently opened To FL Paso, Tex. The
claim is made for the route that il
is the shortest through line to points
i'm Mexico.
In connection with the inaugural
ton of through passenger service on
the Rock Island March 1 to I'll Paso
new time table will go into effect.
\ change of local interest will be
the putting on of daily service over
the southwest division, accommodate
ing people who desire to make Sum
day trips to MuScatine and other
points ON the line. The train will
leave here going west at 6:3O a. IN.
and return at 11:10 p. M, as now.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-02-22
TALES OF THE STAGE.

Walker Whiteside and his excel
lent company are appearing. this af-
ternoon and this evening at the Illi-
nOis in Heart and Sword" Mr.
is an example of how merit
will win for itself. Some few years
ago he was striving for his name,
and he made il. Today he rests Sc
cure in his place among the coun-
try's best known and most highly
cultured actors. He is Il man of deep
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-02-22
Tux Notice.

Taxes for the year 1901 are now
due. Parties having personal taxes
and no real estate will please make
immediate payment. The statutes in
regard to payment of personal taxes
are eXacting and the law will be
strictly enforced if the personal
tax is not paid within a reasonable
time. Office with :. s. Hull, room
-, Mitchell & Lynde building.
WILLIAM j. ZEIS,
Township Collector.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-02-22

The romantic play. ~ Romance of
Coon Hollow" which has been before
the public more than seven success
full seasons. tells picturesque story
of southern love and intrigue i'm Il
way that appeals Ia an audience. The
story is enhanced by scenic and me
chauical effects that give II local col
or and life and add sensation To its
modest recital. Among the scenes
are that of burglary. where the
midnight mechanic plies his calling
under the cover of night; Il ponder
Gus cotton press in operation: Il duel
i'm Il mountain glen. and the historical
steamboat race between the Robert
=. Lee and the NatcheZ ON the Mis-
sisSippi at night with the boats light
ed up and under steam. \ view of
the river wood landing. with colorcd
boys and girls i'm twilight darkcy rev
els. songs ana dances, * one of the
pTettiest effects of the play. An cN-
cellent quartcttc, really great
troupe of dancers and a strong com
pany, headed by the popular little
star, Iolo Pomcroy, complete the fea-
lures of Soon Hollow" which will
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-02-22

Hugh Crawford, freight agent of
the St. Louis division of the Burling-
ton road, i'm which position he sue
ceede1 II. ID. Mack the first of the
present year. has been in the service
Of the company for period of p
years. During all this time he has
been identified with the freight de-
partment and the nature of his eX-
perience has been such as to give
him an insight into the business such
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-02-22

learning, studiouS at all times and
his command of topics is as bound
less almost, it would appear. as the
ocean. In his romantic comedy sue
cess. Heart and Sword" he has an
excellent opportunity to show his
great versatility. Though he won
high standing as Il Shakespcarean
artist, il appears as though he might
eclipse this record by his rendition
of the role of Prince Victor. 1t is a
dashing comedy, one in which the
dialogue is brilliant and the action
most lively. MIR. WhiteSide's mana
gers have surrounded him with
clever supporting company and the
production should meet with even Il
greater measure of success than il
knew last year.