davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1902-04-05
PIANOS TUNED.

DON'T NEGLECT YOUR PIANO OR TRUST THE
tuning and repairing to-inexperienced hands, Have
an expert attend to your piano by the year and
keep 1t in perfect condition. Reasonable charges
prompt attention to orders by postal or phone
3. G. SMITH. l225 Pa. ave. ePhone TAD. mh29-tf
Evening star., 1902-04-05
WANTED-RooMs AND BOARD.

WANTED-AT CHEVY CHASE FROM July l.
board and room by gentleman and wife; private
family preferred; references Address Y. Star
office. ap5-3ts
Evening star., 1902-04-05
WANTED-HELP.
FEM ALE.

WANTED AN EDUCATED WOMAN. WITH
business ability. under thirty and capable of
directing others; good opportunity for the wo-
man who fill the position. Address Box 165,
ofFoa
Evening star., 1902-04-05
WANTED-FLATS,

wANTED-BY MARRIED COUPLE. NEATLY
furnished fiat, with BATH suitable for light house
Keeping; centrally located; price, $25 to $50 per
month; reference. Address ID. E. NJ Star
office. ap52ts
Evening star., 1902-04-05
FOR RENT--FLATS.

fok KENT-FIAT. 40 18TH ST. NV. LARGE
rooms and bath; all modern imnr,,.,,,.,,s, sse
Essnn mSnth TSi during summer. l.. T. BREI NINGER
ASth ~. NV an,-3ts
Evening star., 1902-04-05
FOR RENT-ROOMS.
FURNISHED,

FOR RENT-FURNISHED FRONT ROOM. WITH
board; private family; So3 month. 922 Mass.
NV
Evening star., 1902-04-05
APARTMENTS TO LET.

FOR RENT-FURNISHED, ELEGANT APART
ment I'm the Westover, from April IL for two
months or more; terms moderate. Address ~.
WESTDEER. an5-at.
Evening star., 1902-04-05
FOR RENT-ROOMS.
FURNISHED OR UNFURNIsHED.

FOX RENT-FURNlSHED OR UNFINISHED
LOU iSth NV, large front second-foor bay-win-
ooW aicove room; balcony, CRATE and good closet.
Evening star., 1902-04-05
WANTED-LOTS.

WANTED-WE HAVE CASH PURCHASER FOR
Columbia Heights lot not over 9Oc foot or house
under $4,000. Spring demand on Send
particulars CLARK BROS, 1888 NV It,
Evening star., 1902-04-05
EAST WASHINGTON.

ilth and East Capitol sts--Haleys Drug Store
1th and II SITS. n.e.-Grihiths Drug Store.
20 St and Pa. s.e--DObyn's Drug Store.
Evening star., 1902-04-05

FOR RENT-FINE, LARGE, SUNSHINY ROOMS:
southern exposure; new building; all modern i'm
provements. l02o 9th ST. NV. The cozest fiat
In town. api-3t.
Evening star., 1902-04-05
ROOMS AND BOARD.

FOR RENT-1353 Q ST NV TWO LARGE
rooms, furnished or unrurnshed angst.
Evening star., 1902-04-05

WANTED-BY MARRIED COUPLE SECONI
floor, with private bath in NV, with board
will furnish; permanent II suited. Address, witt
full particulars Box 129, Star Office aps-3t
Evening star., 1902-04-05

WANTED YOUNG COL.ORED MAN AS PORTER
must bring good references. Apply at 1919 ST.
Evening star., 1902-04-05
PERSONAL.

DON'T TURN Us DOWN. Re MAGNANTiOrS
as perfectly willing TO pay ''fulI' value
for mems garments. How about that old
hatf Our carriage brings quick.
aP5tf,5 JUSTHS OLD STAND. 6l9 n.
NATIONAL DETECTIVE AGENCY AUTHOR
lied and bonded. 603 18th st. n. Phone Main
2o25. Open day and night. Strictly confidential.
Branch IN Baltimore Nd sulS-tf
MORPHINE. OPIUM. LAUDANCM COCAINE
habit; myself cured; will inform You Of harmless.
permanent home Mrs. BALDWIN,
mh24-s-tf Box 1912. Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-22
NATSTK4TA LOWS CT EST.
JAPANESE COUNT GIVES AMERICA CkEDl
FOR LEADING HIS COUNTRY TO
PROSPERITY.

Count o1asavoshi Matsukata. formerly prime
Minister of Japan who is now on a tour OF the
,,-orld was the guest of honor last evening at
nriyate dinner for him at the Metropolitan tluo'
given by Mayor Low. Others present were =
Megata Director of Revenue OF the Depai'
nent of Finance: Minister Takahira' the jap
spaea representative at Washington: T Uchida'
tho Uananese Consul General; Y. Fukai. a MEM
her of the Bank of Japan: Lyman ). cage eA-
Secretary OF the Treasury; Ex-Governor MOT
ton Morris K. Jesup. Collector Strah4hah All"
John A. Mccall
Following the dinner Count Matsukata made
a brief speech. in which he spoke Of ms appI'
citation of the function and told of the frienalN
r.1ations existing between this country and
Japan.
..OF the national and individual life of TINS
country" said the count. II have heard much at
home and I am exceedingly glad now TO nave
realized the extent of its scope and especlallS
the vastness of the resources of your country
and the energetic way in which they are oelhs
developed Now that the Importance of the "a
cffc ocean in regard TO the worlds commerce Is
so fast increasing there is no doubt that the
relations between the United States and Japan
will become closer and closer.
THE foreign trade of Japan reached its largest
extent last wear. and of the total of such trade
=
States. Our two countries are so closely re-
lated that l may perhaps avail myself OF the
opportunitv here presented to state some OF Cie
latest conditions of my country. ko9noIncaIIS
and financially Japan has passed through a re-
dictionary period of years. and now comes d
new stage of her development. For seven OF
eight wears past the economic condition OF Japan
was abnormal. This due in large part 10
an imitation of currency. rise in prices. uhdue
EXPANSION Of enterprise, increase OF purchasIhs
power. and great percentage OF lmpIoN luellI
expenditures. The country is now much DeIleI
off than then. and commerce and industry -
now in a normal state and we are now pre-
pa red to continue IN a steady progress.
The balance of foreign trade then was con,
stantly in excess of imports, and l3op reachtu
such an enormous amount as to cause an out
flow of specie But in 1901 imports and exports
were about equalized. and the influx OF the
specie began to he noticeable As TO the fulure
it is the hope of Japan to maintain a peacefui
growth in the Far East and to develop the
commerce end industry OF Japan. Owing to the
lead given by the United States. Japan has
made much progress. The seed sown forty
wears ago has begun to put forth the shoot
and there is a sincere desire on the part or all
Japanese to maintain close relations with the
United States. and to strive side by side Tor
future progress
New-York tribune., 1902-04-22
AT THE IRVING PLACE THEATRE.

Mr.. Conried's three stars-Sonnenthal Odilon and
Bonn-who had been seen in various roles on the
Irving Place stage. but never together, appeared
last night in Oscar Blumenthals comedy. Die
Fee Caprice. three act play in verse. Odilon
and Bonn had both been in comedy, but
serious and tragic roles only had fallen to the lot
OF Sonnenthal in the of his present en-
gagement until last night. when he Joined the
ranks of the players in lighter vein. and al
though the part gave him opportunity to show
his best qualities it allowed him TO demonstrate
that he is not too old TO appear a middle aged
man in conventional dress. and that he can be ef-
fective without the aid Of the costumer.
Ferdinand Bonn. the lovelorn poet. OVerdd the
and OF the three stars OdilOn carried off the
honors. The part Of the young, tickle sentimental
wife suited to her style than the parts
assigned to her fellow stars. Die Fee Caprice
is a delightful comedy, and was thoroughly en-
by the large audience but II would have been
successful without the visiting stars. Mr.
Ottbert played with his usual care and grace, and
Won SeyMertitz outshone the men whose names
were printed in large letters the playbill. The
house was decorated with the Austrian colors, in
anticipation Of the visit Of the Austrian naval
officers who in this city. Many people in
the audience thought the decoration was in honor
Of Or. Holleben, who occupied one Of the
hoyn
New-York tribune., 1902-04-22
'RAH FOR BUFFALO BILL.
THE WILD WEST SHOW OPENS AT THE
GARDEN WITH ALL IT'S OLD
TINE GINGER.

Good weather and great crowd. the presence
Of General Miles and General Brooke In box over
the main entrance Colonel Cody once more under
the iimelight at the head of his hand Of rough rid
ers the rush Of horses the tanbark- the yeiis
Of Indians the roar Of machine gun. and the
snarl Of rifles. combined to make the opening OF
the Wild West Show Madison Square Garden
last night all that memory or expectation could
demand Though it was only last Saturday night
that the circus attracted all the people the GARDEN
could hold the house was again full last night.
and ready to give Buffalo Bill good round Of ap-
plause.
The show IS still true TO its name and its tradi-
rions not differing materially from other years
The exhibition Of horses and horsemanship is sun
its greatest attraction. One of the noteworthy
features OF exhibition this remarka bic be
cause It could scarcely be detected In the per
formance. is that two hundred Of the horses are
,lev to the business. having been broken in and
drilled in a short space Of time. This was made
necessary by the death in railroad accident last
wear Of so many of the trained horses belonging
10 the show. Though the first complete rehearsal
with the new stock held only last "Wednesday
last night as if they had been with the show for
years. not minding the music or the noise and
lights. There were one or two wild ones, but no
serious accidents resulted
The show opens with review Of the entire force
arena in little punches at top speed Colonel Cody
Miles gave him He sits as erect ever, and as
easily in the saddle. He then leads the unwind
7roop OF course there is an emiSrant train cross
ing the plains and the repulse Of band Of Indians:
there is an exhibition Of lassOrg. Of craftsmanship.
OF rough riding, Of attack on the Deadwood stage
coach. and of a buffalo hunt. Besides. these and
others this year, last year of the chief
features is the battle OF San Juan Hill. Real gun
,oprder and plenty Of il. Is used. in rifles and
machine gun is IL smol1eless powder either. As
81 boy in the upper gallery shouted in glee last
night Say, dis has got de Fourt beat on de first
lap
An attractive feature is exhibition of the
sffesavers' drill showing how crews taken off
wrecked vessels from the shore. 1t is performed by
lie Ga.f fT1- The l1rs7h
Of the Rifan Arab horsemen. not on horseback. but
round and about their own feet. or more often
HANDS was clever Near the end Of the show Colo
.,el Co6y himself came out and. riding at top
speed. showed that he Stin can shoot He was
loudly a-l,iiaglded.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-22
NETWORK CITY.

The second annual dinner OF the Cortland county
Society Of New-York City will he held at the Adine
.ssocia+ion No Ill Fffth-ave., tonight. Judge
Alton p Parker and State Controller Miller are
TO be among the speakers
The Alumni Association OF Fort Edward Coliegi-
ate Institute will hold It's annual reunion and din
ner on next Friday evening at the St Denis Hotel
r2roadvay and FIeventh-st. The dinner is to be
nroceded bv an informal reception. beginning at
p
At n meeting to be held in the synagogue of the
Congregation Ohab Ze6ik, Norfolk and Houston
SITS tomorrow evening, Louis Friedman will speak
on "Wiu Political Zonism Support Unnecessary
Foreign Mssions?-Deformed Judaism. or, Inc
Voice of Jacob and the Hands of Esau."
New-York tribune., 1902-04-22
STANTON GuION ATTEMPTS SUICIDE.
son OF LATE STEAMSHIP OWNER ONLY SLIGHTLY
Cut HIMsELF-Is A PRISONER.

son OF LATE STEAMSHIP OWNER ONLY SLIGHTLY
CUT HIMsELF-Is A PRISONER.
Stanton Guion, of the late w. II. Guion. who
WAS one of the owners of the Guion Steamship Line
attempted to commit suicide yesterday In his rooms
in the apartment house at No 222 Fifth-ave.. by
cutting his throat and left He was taken to
Bellevue Hospital and is a prisoner.
C;uion is forty-four years old He occupied hand
somely furnished apartments in the house, which
is also it is said owned by the Guion family.
At $50 yesterday morning he rang for a colored
attendant and on his arrival told him to send for
messenger The attendant noticed blood on the bed
sheet and then saw that the mans throat was cut
He drew the sheet from Guion's body and saw small
pools of blood on the bed and that Guions left
The attendant called the Guion family physician
DR. W B. Clark of No. 20 East Thirteth-st., who,
after dressing the wounds called an ambulance
from New-York Hospital expecting to have the
patient taken there.
Patrolman Duffy OF the West Thrtieth-st. sta
ton saw the ambulance in front of the building
and made investigation. with the result that he
placed Guon under arrest and had him taken TO
Bellevue Hospital. There II said that Guion's
condition was not serious. His brother. Louis and
stanton Guon the only surviving members of
the Guion family.
Guion had for fifteen years been employed
clerk in the First District revenue office at No. 80
NdSSau-St.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-22
THURSDAY. APRIL -.
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEw-YORK. APRIL 81, 1902


ARRIVED.
Steamer c,mrc Thompson JverB9oI I AR5i AGg ~ and
passengers to White star Line. Arrived at the Rar
steamer Neckar Ger Harrassowtz. Bremen February
and aafqo az Srbs IS AP % % hrred Al at % the Bar at $50
a m
Iceland @ Roberts AD,gsTS A9 10 IL the with a
ternational Naygaton Co. Arrived at the baF at 4'o
-
steamer La 5 Fourier 5iaSse ayr April H.
taera l{h m1se 95 arrived at the Bar m
steamer Patria Hr ost9 MSIseies MaFGn sseneers I a
EIws Co ATriye1 at the Bar at ,sr m
in ballast Philip Ruprecht Arrived at the Bar at
Steamer Anwie g samPhsr & Gi5sen % IoS Masfh Felt; IL
gr nm tIons T@So4as Kan InTs9fy Msn, IS IS
Agsn 49, Port said 26 Gibraltar April ,adelra
with mdse Funch. Edge Co Arrived at the Bar at
Steamer % Erna CGen Kingston April % 10 s9yana
p Monsg Ray & H. St Aan Ray and Fort Ksl M'
q. % ~i14 ATPived @'I at the the Bar at 81, 70
with mdse and passengers to A E outerbridse Co
Arrived the Bar at $50 p m ,,,n,r, An-,,
and faguns Is, with mdse to w u Munson Arrived at
'As Steamer 9d At Mqp Nassag sD5 IS r-. Ti.g
at esmer tss nqr "a a SoT Gardner Orleans April rs with
Steamer I Iousiana orleans April 1s with
steamer 1roqaois chcheseT Jacksonville APT i and
Charleston Is with mdse and passengers TO William
Of birmingham. Burg. Savannah Ap1l II,
r,ttL rnise and passengers to the Ocean Ss 60.
steamer Mamma Ffata. Charles. Baltimore with rndse
10 9 Foster. -. -
southwest: fresh breeze; clear
SAILED
Steamers Jamestown for Norfolk Newport News;
James Boyce. Norfolk.
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
lizard ApriI 2O-Passed steamer presumed ST Cuth
Isle ~ wight April 20-Passed, steamer Rotterdam
i' J,rtcbt Pete York FOR Rotterdam.
London April 21-Arrived steamer Mtnnehaha tBri. Rob
PAWS Point April 2O-Passed British Princess
tI3r, Freeth. Antwerp for New-York
Cuxhaven April 21Arrtved steamer Washington ter'
conertasen April IT-Sailed steamer Alexandra DAM.
Nev-Nork
pot,Hrdam April 1s-Arrived Lennox (Br,. WILL
iamson New-York VIA Henlburg -,
Vincent April 1g-Sailed. steamer Eueranla thr''
81 Rotertson (froni v-YorkO Adelaide, etc .
cibraJtsr Aprl I6-Passed steamer Pontiac tr' scott
PaIerno for New-York. 10th. S arrived steamer
Tave Ger. Prayer. New-York for Naples and Genoa
(and proceededl. n, ,,,
New-YorS for Genoa: Goth Karamana tBrl, Pearce
Palermo for New York ~ ~.
sarres April steamer Perugia CBr) Naples
for New-York. ,,- ,,,-> r,.r,.,-
New-York. ...,-, -, -L.,,,
AIriers Apr steamer Spitheal tBr, ChH m
ers. New-YOrk for Singapore. Manila etc.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-22
DR.. MEREDITH CLYMER.

Dr. Meredith Clymer, of this city. died on Sun
day at his home No Go West Thirty eighth-st.
Or. Clymer was born in Philadelphia eishty-six
wears ago. He graduate of the medical de-
nartment of the University OF Pennsylvania Later
he finished his studies in Europe. In 1851 he came
TO New-York where he soon became known
specialist In nervous diseases. He also became a
professor of medicine in the University of New
York and of mental and nervous diseases in the
Albany Medical College In the Civil War he
served in the volunteers a surgeon. and In 1865
became medical director of the Department of the
South He member of the Association of
American Physicians Many of his articles ap-
ne eared in medical journals, and at one time he was
Editor of THE Journal of Nervous and Mental
Diseases
The funeral will he held this morning his home
New-York tribune., 1902-04-22
EIGHT UNIFORMS TOO MANY FOR HIN.

.IIGHT OF STREET CLEANER BASIS OF REQUEST
FOR DEPUTY COMMISSIONER GIBsoH's REMOVAL
A delegation representing several labor organi-
cations called the Mayors office yesterday 10 re-
oY;est again that he remove Captain Francis NJ
Gibson Deputy Commissioner Of Street Cleaning
A few DAYS ago the Mayor asked them to present
some specific charges Yesterday they had with
them Samuel Jones who said he had been forced
n hl,y eight uniforms, although he did not have
occasion TO them. The Mayor was so busy
that Re could not receive them. but they LETT a
written statement with Secretary Reynolds that
Jones had been in the department for six years,
rad a good record and forced TO purchase
rnese uniforms. When he rebeed he was fined
.Ssy's nav He being prosecuted. the statement
declared, on account OF his politics.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-22
HONE NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

FIFTH AVENTE-Ex-Congress W r. :" mt
;r, ~ Massachusetts, GIISEY-Captain n. b.
Case / 5 \. GRAND-Charles A. Spauidlhg' q
Boston HOFFMAN-L F. Doree. president OF the
baltimore and Ohio Railroad. OF baltimore John
y TahIPren of Washington: ksSernhlymau Louis
Redeu of Goshen. HOLLAND-Justice u Cady
Herrick Of the New-Nork State supreme tourt
NJ AMI TT N-Captain Theodore T. Kane,
/ : y: Ex-Governor Frank s. Black OF Troy
MURRAY Hill NJ. Danaher. secretary ana
AItar,. rTAZA-Rufus H King. of Albany.
SAVOY-Mme. Sembrich. OF Dresden. WALDORF
George w Stevens, president of the chesapeake
and ohio Railway: John Shelton Williams presl-
don't Of the Seaboard Afr Lire Railway; r. T.
SALISBURY Of Philadelphia; a. Bleecker Banks, OF
Albany.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-22
OBITUARY..
RESJAMtN FRANKLIN HOOPER.

BENJAMIN Franklin Hooper. president of the Col
well Lead Company. 1t No. 63 Centre-st, died at
II 80 o'clock Sunday night, after a lingering III
ness at his home No. 13O West Seventy -fourth-st-
He was the son of John Hooper old stoCkholder
of The Tribune. who preceded him as president or
the Colwell Lead Company and who died In 1889
Mr. Hooper was graduated from the College of the
City of New-York in the class of IS In lSHS ne
married Edith May Walker. daughter of Alva >
Walker vice-presdent Of the Cowell Lead Com
pany. He was a member Of the Colonial, Hard
ware Fulton New-YOrk Athletic and City College
clubs the Chamber of Commerce, New EnSla nd
Society and st. Johns Lodge. f. and A NJ. He
lea ves \ widow two SONS and two daughters. The
funeral will be held at o'clock tomorrow evening
at his home The burial will be in Greenwood on
Thursday morning.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-22
KILLS HIMSELF IN HOTEL MANHATTAN.

LAWYERS PHYSICIAN SAYS THAT ACT WAS PROP
AEry DUE TO INSANITY CAUSED BY GoUT.
Toserh Holden Sutton. lawyer. thirty-three
wears old was found dead in his room at the Hotel
asohaftan Yesterday morning He had shot him
SELF in the temple. No motive can be assigned for
The act which was doubtless due temporary
insauity. His physician. Dr. Robert Stafford New
ron under whose Mr. Sutton had been
shines for several wears that his opinion
a recent attack or gout. from which Mr.. Sutton
was suffering he'd ra pidly invaded the brain and
caused the condition which resulted in the suicide.
TIe leaves his father. DR.. J. Ford Sutton. and
}rof hers
New-York tribune., 1902-04-22
co77oy RECORDS BROKEN AGAIN.

Records were broken again yesterday I'm the
cotton market. Liverpool was exceedingly strong.
the news from the South was bullish. and there
heavy buying both cover short contracts and for
the long account. Spot cotton touched $50 cents
and closed at sIsc. bid sic asked The May
Spfion sold Up 10 g &c. and closed strong at 922c
hid 2 23c asked July TO s25c. closing sic.
bid slsc asked. s. -noints above SATURDAYS close
New-York tribune., 1902-04-22
Hlertiugs-

,,oI+a Aprf eI-Passed steamer Herrnistoh tbrI i"'
+Hi' Sew Work for AIgers and shanghai ~ ,c,r,
Port said April 20-Arrtyed steamer e'gI1 ~,
psrnar1buco April 1s-Arrtved. steamer lennSS'" N
Onis New York for Rio Jausiro, etc --,-ls-
S.aT-a sDrr I0-Arrived steamer Naracalno ,,,.-E
La ~ Xcrk 21st sailed. steamer Caracas "o''
-tci Nsvr-York via Juan - -,
p.rhados April 1S-Sailed. steamer halnF ''"17
bdi :,uvtba from Rio Janeirol. New York ,t,~,
r,.rr7t5a APRIL I0-Arrved. steamer Ir1niisi '''''
:, Tbacss SpriI ie-SaiIed. steamer Maftana 'D''
- Fraser tfrou pemerara. etcl- New-NorN
New-York tribune., 1902-04-22

Pittsburg. April H.-Wliam c. Guffey, retired
coal operator and prominent Democratic poit-
ctan died from gastritis at his home at Irwin.
Penn. to-day. after a brief illness. He was a
brother of Colonel James NJ Guffey. the oil king.
of Pennsylvania, Ohio and Texas. and was col
o internal revenue at GreenSburg, Penn.
under the Cleveland Administration
New-York tribune., 1902-04-22
AT VARIETY HOUSES.

Joseph Arthur's drama. The Cherry Pickers.''
was given al Proctors Fifth Avenue Theatre yes
rerday and twice the house was filed. 1t will be
the play for the week At Proctor's Twenty-third
Street house the Kaufman troupe Of trick bicycle
riders head the vaudeville Dill "A Contented
Woman" is the pav at One-hundred- and twenty
nth Street and at the Fifty-eghth Street Theatre
Nell Gwynne' viii he produced all the week AT
Newark Sadie Martinot is at the head of the bill
New-York tribune., 1902-04-22

San Francisco. April 21.-The official CLOSING a''
.otto,s for mining stocks to-day were as follows
FJGIy BUTTER MARKET.

risfn III April 21.-Butter took Sc IlilI - " ard
toard ~ Trade afternoon selling a. Ze p & his
r,t,c several lots were sold The ou'PU1 ~ -
5istrict for the 100000 ID.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-22
WILL CONTEST REQUEST TO ACTRESS.
cAvEAT FILED AGAINST WILL OF HENRY NJ
BENNETT.

Freehold y. J. April PA cdveat has been fled
against the will Of Henry NJ. Bennett. who left con-
siderable property Mrs. Laura Biggar. the
actress The caveat was filed to-day in the Surro-
gates office by Dufield & Cooley lawyers. OF New
ark The will to be admitted to probate To-
morrow but the action to-day foreStalls such pro
ceedings. Those who have begun the proceedings
nieces and two nephcws. live in Boston.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-22
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

Those who Walla ck's Theatre last night
saw a different version of The Last Appeal from
that played since the piece opened week ago. An
entirely new third act has been substituted. and
the old third down. has been Incorporated.
a separate scene, with the fourth act In the old
that there had been q genuine marriage between
the prince and the heroine a remark dropped
by one of the servants. The third shows
a cathedral and the marriage IS performed in
full sight of the audience; they longer ques
ton IT, AT the end of the act the kim rushes in
and out and burns up in the flame OF one
the tapers the page which bears the record.
This act makes necessary two or three char
acters chief of which is the dean of the cathedral
which was played by Allen Davenport.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-22

Last night Foxy Grandpa reached its seventy
fifth performance at the Fourteenth Street Theatre
and as last night also the twenty-second an
niversary of Joseph Harts appearance on the
stage there was a celebration. Souvenirs
given to the audience, and behind the scenes Mr.
Hart was remembered by the company.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-22

AT Pastors there is long programme. headed
by the -Four Colby Family. in their songs and
musical acts. Gilbert and Willis and Ed Foster
and his dog also among those who appear
New-York tribune., 1902-04-22
MINIATTRE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise $40 Sunset C i6 Moon m - Moons 3
HIGH WATER.
AM-Saudy Hook ~ Gov. Island 1:5i Hell Gate 2 i3
PM.-Sandy Hook 742lGoy. Island s;lsHell Gate loe5