davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-03-18
NO NEW DEVELOPMENTS.
Jarvi Case In Postponed for the
Wife to Testify.

The coroneTs jury assembled yes
terday morning and was called TO or
der by Coroner Pohl, Deputy Pros
cutting Attorney Eakin was present
and conducted the examination, while
C. W. Fulton sat by and listened to
the proceedings In the interest OF his
client, occasionally making Suggestions
and asking few questions.
Mrs. Tobias Rahkonen. who lives In
the lower story Of the building where
the murder was committed was exam
ined, as was also Stephanus Jarvi the
1s-year-oid son Of the deceased Mel
ther threw any light on the case and
the principal feature of their evidence
was the contradictions Of her hus-
bands evidence given last Saturday,
by Mrs. Rahkonen, and the emotion Of
the boy Mss Rahkonen's evidence
wa salso practically valueless to either
side, as she knew nothing about the
material points. She heard Gabriel
Jarvl--she only knew him by the name
Gabriel--knock at the front door Of the
house and then walk around to the
rear door and knock, He was swear
Ing and said they were all crazy and
that he would put them in the insane
asylum at Salem, The boy also cor
roborated her statement as to what the
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-03-18
VICAR GENERAL OF YUKON.

SEATTLE, March 1.-THE Very Rev.
p. E. Gendreau. v. O., who arrived In
the city from Alaska is on his way To
Edmonton, Province Of Alberta. 10 A.
tend council Of high dignitaries Of
the Catholic church. Father Gendreau.
who is now vicar general Of Yukon
Territory. win be present at the coun-
ell by special invitation. Among the
plans which ne will urge for the bene-
it Of the church in the Yukon Terri
tory. viii be the establishment OF
bishopric.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-03-18
EVANS TO BE PROMOTED.

EVANS TO BE PROMOTED.
WASHINGTON, March l7.-There is
no doubt that Pension Commissioner
Evans will. within the next few
months, sever his connection with the
pension bureau. to accept from the
president position which will be a
substantial promotion, but which has
not yet been definitely selected.
President Roosevelt viii not consid-
er the question of Evans retirement
until a positione ntirely satisfactory
to the commissioner has been provid-
ed No decision has been reached con-
cerning a successor to Evans.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-03-18
RIVER AND HARBoR BILL.

RIVER AND HARBoR BILL
WASHINGTON. March IT, The
house today bsgan consideration Of the
river and harbor bill. Burton, Of Ohio.
made an extended speech in explaia-
tion OF the measure. Several other
members spoke briefly on the meas
ure. anon gthem being Bellamy, Of
North Carolina, who protested against
the treatment his state had received.
Foster. of Illinois. and Cochran. Of
Missouri. discussed the Boer war,
criticising the majority severaly for
failure to allow congress to express
the sympathy OF the American people
with tn struggling republics.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-03-18
CUBAN TARIFF.

WASHINGTON, March 17.-Arbitrat-
ing conference on the Cuban tariff
question lasted until $50 p. m. At
its close Chairman Payne authorized
the statement that there was no
change in situation and no agreement.
the conference adjourning until tomor-
row.
Conferees stated privately that the
situation in conference amounted to
a deadlock and hat they were no near
er agreement than they had been at
the outset.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-03-18
IT WAS A BOY.

SEATTLE. March 13.--By the great.
est feast Of its kind which the Chi
nese Of this city have ever known and
by presents Of gold and Of wool, a
life Of good luck was wished to the
infant son Of Charlie Dong Yoke, one
OF the wealthdest Of local merchants,
yesterday. Two elaborate banquets
were served, costing heavy sum Of
money. Two hundred Of the leading
Chinese merchants OF the city were
present. y !.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-03-18
UNFORTUNATE JESUIT.

SEATTLE, March 17.--Father Alloy
sius Jacquet, the venerable Jesuit
priest who was sent to Nome from
California late last year to have
charge of the missions in that vicin-
ity and who. through fatigue and suf-
fering on the long trip dawn the river
became unbalanced. is to have refuge
among the brethren Of the church at
the Mission Of the Holy Cross, eighty
miles up the Yukon.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-03-18
LIEUTENANT JARVIS I'LL.

SEATTLE, March IT, Lieutenant
D. II. Jarvis, who will succeed ]. w.
Ivey as collector OF customs for Alas
ka. has been unavoidably detained in
the city by the illness Of his wife It
Is likely that he will not be able to
make the northern trip for two or
three weeks He will notify the de-
partment at once Of his circumstances.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-03-18
ASSIGNMENT OF COMMANDERS

ASSIGNMENT OF COMMANDERS.
WASHINGTON, March l7.-on the
retirement of Major General E. S.
Otis, on the 25th inst, Major General
Arthur Macarthur, in command Of
the department of Colorado, win be
transferred to Chicago and Brigadier
General Frederick Funston will COM
mand the department of Colorado.
Brigadier General W. A. Kobbe will
be assigned to command the depart
ment of Dakota.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-03-18
Meeting was attended by 50 IsepubIi-
EXCLUSION ACT.

WASHINGTON March H. Senator
Penrose, chairman OF the committee
on immigration today submitted re-
port on the Chinese eclusIon zill. He
says sentiment Of the American peo-
pie Is crystalIzed against admission OF
Chinese iaborers to compete with
workingmen Of the United States, and
recommends passage Of the bill.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-03-18
LIFE SAVERS GO DOWN
SEVEN LOSE THEIR LIVES
IN THE SURF.
While Trying to Rescue Men
from u Barge Who We're
Also Lost.

CHATHAM. Mass. March 17.-By
the capsizing of a life-boat today sew
en- life savers of Monomy station of
Cape Cod met death and with them
into the sea went fiv emen from the
stranded barge Wadenwa, whom they
tried TO bring to shore. The lost are.
Life savers
MARSHALL n. ELDRIDGE.
EDGAR SMALL
ELIJAH HENDRICKS.
OSBORNE CHASE.
ARTHUR ROGERS.
ISAAC THOMAS FoYE.
VALENTINE MCPHERSON.
From barge
WILLIAM H. MACK.
CAPTAIN CHRISTIAN OLSEN.
ROBERT MoLANEUX
WALTER A. SEvED.
MANUEL ENoS.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-03-18
CUBAN REcIPRoCITY.

WASHINGTON, March IA meet
ing of Republican members opposing
ways and means committee on Cuban
reciprocity resulted In agreement not
to accept any compromise Involving
reduction of tariff duties. This, in
effece. is instruction to insist upon re-
bate plan or reciprocity plan. The
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-03-18
DIED IN A PosTHoLE.

WARM SPRINGS. Cal, March H.
The 17-months-old daughter Of J. G.
Sinclaire, Of Palouse, Washington. fell
into a postholse containing small
quantity of water today and was suf-
focated to death.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-03-18
ANDREW JACKSON DEAD.

SEATTLE, March 1e.--Andrew Jack
son, one Of the pioneers and builders
of Seattle, died after a two months
illness Sunday morning. He was chief
of police in 1883.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-03-18

WASHINGTON. March i7.--Jose
yincente concha, newly appointed
minister from Colombia. presented his
credentials to President Roosevelt to-
day
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-03-18
GREAT STRIKE WIPED OUT.

BOSTON. March 1.-THE great strike
involving 10000 men was wiped out to-
day. when practically every man went
back to work.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-03-18
SILVER MARKET.

NEW YORK, March lT.--silver, S4.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-03-18

tconlInued cn Page -Four,
Middletown transcript., 1902-04-05
THE ATLANTIC CRY rrnr

\
The upsetting Of an oil stove BY pet
dog in the rear Of novelty and fancy
goods store conducted By. Mrs. Carolina
zuber, near the Illinois avenue end Of
the Boardwalk, at Atlantic City, started
the blaze Thursday morning that was
quickly famed into a conhagration
which in few hours reduced two blocks
OF beach front property to ashes, inyolv-
ing money loss estimated at $3.50, 600,
and covered by insurance of less than
oneAffth of that amount. Had there
been . cool, directing mind ON the spot
when the tirs was first seen the loss need
not have exceeded q few thousand dollars.
Il i absolutely certain that some persona
showed fatal lack of judgment that
was later responsible for the terrible ruin.
The smoke was pouring out OF the
stores on either side OF Brady's bath
house for several minutes before an
alarm was sent in; hose was laid into
which no water was turned for five min
utes just at the time when food would
have quenched the fire. Men who had
gone under the Boardwalk implored the
dfenen to take lines of hose to thai
point and beat back the flames that were
being driven toward Kentucky avenue by
the wind, which swept under the prone.
made With greater intensity than abore
it They we're laughed at. The appara-
tsls was nearly all located on the Windsor
side Of the Carleton aud the fire fought
with the wind instead Of against 1t.
The loss of ten hotels, several cottages
and more than score OF stores does not
measure the blow to the great resort.
The conservative estimate OF $3.50. 900
set as the money loss will not begin to
cover what the hotel aud store men will
lose as the result Of the con6agration.
It viii take a long time to restore con-
fidence among the visitors who were
in the midst of the burned district. They
were given fright which thcy will
treasure against the city without reason.
That no lives were lost should be- sufi-
cient to remove from their minds any
prejudice against the city,
Middletown transcript., 1902-04-05
FATAL ExPIos1oa on snrr ]


By the explosion Of gases in an oil tank
on the French bark Alice ana Isabelle.
undergoing repairs at the yards Of the
harlan & HoiIingsworth Company. AZ
Wilmington, on Thursday, one man was
killed and i've injured, two critically.
The victims we're al employees Of the
company. The dead and injured ara
John Comisk, Sidney slemons, George
PENN Frank Painter, William Wagner.
Cornelins Monaghan.
On her last trip aeross the ocean the
bark grounded at Cape Henlopen. she
was h5ated and taken to Wilmington la
repairs, When the workmen began 10
clean the oil tanks they we're found 10 Be
inli ol gas and the men were ordered to
keep away Cold water had been poured
into the tanks. and it Is supposed tliis
generated more gsa. for Just as the men
were retiring there was terrific ak
Hatchwags were tossed high into the
ar, Nurkmen were pitched al over tie
large deck and one man was hurled eff,te
the Gllfistiana RiyeF, but WAS rescued
The vessel vas threatsaasd with COM
plete destruction for 8 while, hnt tie
Pre- companies put out the aaniss
.
Middletown transcript., 1902-04-05
ROLL OF HONOR

The following pupils of the Middletown
High School have obtained an average of
90 per cent. or better for the month Of
March:
Middletown transcript., 1902-04-05
ODESSA NOTES

Miss Neal, of Baltimore, was the CUES
OF Mrs. R. L. Hallett.
Mrs. Payne Green was in Philadelphia
several days this week.
Mrs. Caroline Hahn was in Philadel.
phia over Easter Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Kumpel spent
Easter with their parents.
Miss Annie Gremminger, of Pl,iladel-
phia was at home over Sunday.
Mrs. R. ]. MaiIly has returned from a
visit with relatives in Wilmington.
Mrs. George L. Townsend is spending
some time with Wilmington relatives.
Mrs. William r. Davis was the guest
OF Mrs. Eugene Davis, Of Smyrna, over
Wednesday
Messrs. Joseph Roemer and Calvin
T. Stidham, of Port Penn, were Odessa
visitors Sunday
Hon. Anthony Higgins, of Whining
ton, was entertained Sunday bv his sister,
Mrs. d. w. Corbit.
Miss Esther Shallcross entertained quite
q number of friends from MiddIetoyn
and Odessa Thursday evening.
Mrs Carrie Appleton, the Messrs. Cor
bit and DR.. Dorsey w. Lewis attended
the wedding of Miss Helen Duer. of
Philadelphia, and DIR. Malcolm Councill,
of Bryn Mawr, this week.
Middletown transcript., 1902-04-05
BoHrwIA MANOR ITEMS
The trailing arbuins are blooming.

The trsiiing arbu.us are blooming
Misa Ethel Ellison spent Sunday with
friends in chasapel ke City
Mr.. James Clark. Of Delaware Citv,
was on the Manor on Wednesdays
Miss IIailie Gray spent Sunday with
Miss Nellie Egee in Chesapeake City.
Mr.. William Berry spent Saturday
and Sunday with Mr.. A II. Berry in
Philadelphia
Mrs. w. c. Lake and daughter, Miss
Leonora, spent Friday as guests of friends
in Wilmington.
Mr.. Jacob Dean. Of near EIkton, is
spending some time with his brother,
Mr.. Isaac Dean.
Miss Louie Neff who went to Florida in
February, has returned very much i'm
proved IN health.
Miss Myrtle Berry and Mr.. Augustus
Nowland will spend Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Julian Jones at Chestertown.
Miss Elsie Stubbs, OF Chesapeake City,
spent Saturday and Sunday with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William Stubbe, in
st. Augustine.
March fulfilled the old saving, by
going out like lion. Her entrance was
very peaeeable, but rain, snow and wind
marked her closing hours.
Middletown transcript., 1902-04-05
EARLEy1L1r NOTES


Miss May Benson was in Middletown
on Monday.
Some persons near town are suffering
with pink-eye.
Mr.. Isaac Taylor is on visit to Phila-
delphia relatives.
Mr.. Howard Benson spent Tuesday
evening with Jesse Woolleyhan.
Miss Mary Brown entertained a few
friends on Saturday evening last.
Misses Arrie and Elsie Duhamell spent
Easter with their parents in town.
Miss Helen Spear, of the Chesapeake
City High School, was the guest Of her
parents during Easter.
Miss May Roe has returned to her
home near Massey after visit of a week
with her sister, Mrs. John Rowan.
Miss Margaret johnson returned home
on Monday after spending the Easter
holidays with friends in Wilmington.
Miss Emma Haggerty, who spent the
Easter holidays with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Peter Haggerty, has returned to
her studies in Baltimore.
Middletown transcript., 1902-04-05
wHRzLER--DAvrD

The home Of Mr. and Mrs. B. v.
Dayid. Jr., near TayIors Bridge, Was the
scene Of very pretty wedding on We'd
nesday evening, March 28th, when their
daughter, Miss Ola, was married to Mr..
Frank Wheeler. Ats o'clock the bridal
party entered the parlor where the, we're
met By the Rev G. + Hardesty, Who
Joined them in holy matrimony. The
attendants were Miss Horanos CLARK, Of
Rhiladelphia, and Mrs Horace David, :
brother Of the bride. Miss Anna Hard
esty, Of smyrna, played the wedding
march. The parior Was decorated with
evergreen and potted plants After re-
ceiving the congratulations 81 their
friends, an were invited 70 the dining
room where bountiful supper was
served. They were the recipients Of
many useful and handsome presents.
NJ. and Mrs Whseler viii reside near
Teylou Bridge 'ss '.'ss
Middletown transcript., 1902-04-05
CURRENT PRICES

MIDDLEToWN GRAIN MARKET.
: CORRECTED WEEKLY BIZ JOHN W. JoL1s.
Wheat-No. 1.....80 Corn
No. 2...~H Yellow, shelled 81
Timothy Seed $3.50 q cob -. 63
Clover Seed ID Io3c Oats ............. so
Middletown transcript., 1902-04-05

Come What we have ready
for spring trade;
in even if you are not
ready to buy we are
and always pleased to
have you interested
See in what we are do
ing. We never be-
fore carried as much stock,
we really have too much, but
we are determined to leave
nothing undone to merit your
patronage and influence.
Little Boys Suits S1.50 to Sc;
Boys Suits $1.50 to- So;
Young Mems sizes Is to 19
years S. to SIS; Young Mems
sizes to 1886 to $40; Mems
IS to $50; Dress Suits $40 to
$25; Full Dress Suits SIS to
$50. Spring Overcoats IS to
$25; Boys So to SIS. Not
everything but almost every
thing that is good in Hats,
Shoes and Furnishings for
Men and Boys, all sizes and
all ages. We will save you
money by selling you good
goods.
Open Tuesday and Satur-
day evenings.
JAS. 7. MULLIN & SONS,
9th and Market, Wilmington.
Middletown transcript., 1902-04-05
PERSONALITIES

- u -
Mrs. a u: tiaatyh il yisi ing eissto
! flisesdS
4 Alr. Jsslst RaIrs'sss If Y Wilmington, ws
IN tsssil Midday
MrS Ennice Nilsson and daughter Edn,
are n Philadelphia.
Miss amy Ellis was q PI,ilai leiphia yis
itor tie iiErt of meek !
Mr.. Warren Ellieott. of Wilmington
was home on Sunday
Mr. Albert suydam. Of Philadelphia,
spent Sunday in town.
Miss Fannie W. Ratledge; Of the Levels,
is visiting Mrs. ]. R. Brown.
Mrs. H. Y. Parvis has returned from 4
visit with Wilmington friends.
Mrs. George $. Richard and Mrs James
Crouch visited smyrna this week.
Mr.. Paul Messick. Of Swarthmore, il
the guest q his parents this week.
Mr.. William Garner, Of Smyrna, was
in town part Of Monday aud Tuesday.
Mr.. W. H. Boulden, wife and children
spent Sunday with Mrs. Rachel Conner.
Mrs. E. r. Fairbanks and daughter
Miss Edna, are visiting Baltimore friends.
Mr.. G. Davis Brown, editor of the
Smyrna Cal, paid us 4 brief call Ff;dav
morning.
Miss Laura Watson, Of Dover, spent
several days this week With Miss Mary
Williams.
Miss Dora Gulbertson, Of Wilmington,
was the guest Of relatives in town over
Sunday.
Misses Fannie and Reba Barnard, of
Perryville, Md, visited their cousin, Miss
Florie Owens.
Miss Edna Cleayer, of Wilmington,
was the guest Of her mother at Mt. Pleas
ant on Sunday.
Mr.. Harry Streets. of Clayton, spent
several days last week with his aunt,
Mrs. r. Conner.
Messrs. Merritt and Horatio Willis, |
Of Philadelphia, spent Sunday with their |
parents near town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel H. Taylor. Of |
Stanton, were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. G.
". Peterson Sunday.
Messrs. Emlin Massey, of Wilmington,
md Edward Massey, of Smyrna, visited /
heir mother over Sunday.
Miss Mary NowIand and friend, Mis-
3abcock, returned to their studies at
Bethlehem, Pa, this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Conner and L
laughter Mabel, spent Easter with their
mother, Mrs. Rachel Conner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Grebe. Of PhiIs-
lelphia, visited her mother, Mrs. James
'ronch, during the past week.
Mfs. Annie G. Taylor, Of Wilmington,
isited her daughter, Mrs. Edgar Clark,
'ear town, during the past week.
Miss Nettie Kemp returned Monday
rom Trappe, Nd, where she visited her
mother during the Easter holidays. Il
Mrs. Benjamin Edwards and children,
I Townsend, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
'honias Swartz on West Main street. II
Messrs. Oscar Carpenter and Edward
'ichards, Of Smyrna, were guests Of
'iends and relatives in town on Sunday. ,
Miss Louise Nef who has returned
ON FloridA, was the guest of Mrs. Con- :
q, Tuesday and Wednesday Of last Z
eek. II
Mrs. Julia Kelley, of Philadelphia,
lent Sunday with the family of Mr.. '
gorge D. Kelley. Mrs. Kelley viii '
AXE her future home with her father q
New Egypt, N J.
Middletown transcript., 1902-04-05
spnrNg rrRT.Y.YzrRa

Stored ip qpr Warehouses hF bae o.
ton for 0asa, Potatoes. Tomatoes, Aspara-
kps Corn Berries. Peach Trees and
General Trucking Send your teams and
orders alone Prompt attention.
JEsaE 8. SHrPHERp.
Middletown transcript., 1902-04-05

KINDLY TAKE NorIcE that EIy'a Liquid
Cream Balm is of great benefit 70 those
sufferers from nasal catarrll who cannot
inhais freely through the nose, but must
treat themselves BY spraying Liquid
Cream Balm differs ia form, but not
Wedicinally from the Cream Balm that
has stood Tor years at the head Of rezne-
dies for catarrh. It may be used in any
nasal atomizer. The price. including a
spraying tube, IS rs cts. Sold by drug
gists and mailed by Ely Brot6srs, S.
Warren Street, New York
Middletown transcript., 1902-04-05

MIDDLET0WN PRODUCE MARKET.
esoRpFfvrEf, x,,r1r.v =, M, M, a, ,,o,-,,
Middletown transcript., 1902-04-05

Mrs. Julia Kelley, of Philadelphia,
spent Sunday with the family of Mr..
George D. Kelley Mrs. Kelley will
make her future home with her father
in New Egypt, N. ].
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-24
The SandaIed Baby.

New York Evening Post.
Great praise and admiration are due the
advanced young mothers of to-day-smart
women in their dress tastes most of them
and for that reason not given as much
credit as they deserve at times with re-
gard to the dressing of their children. 1t
is to their good sense that we are to see
children of all ages wearing a part of the
day this summer low sandals of soft brown
leather, the duplicate in form of the bebe
sandal. but having air splits across the
toes. These are to be worn without socks
or stockings, the bare, rosy little feet
slipped into them for health and comforts
sake while at play. They are found in
sizes from twO-year-old baby feet TO the
size fitting a child of six or seven, and cost
from $3.50 the pair to 81. other larger san
GALS are to be had by ordering them at
slight advance oil price, and unless all signs
fail the rush for bare-footed sandals will
this summer prove a gold mine to the shoe
shops. The German cure may thus be re-
vived among older members of the family
by wearing sandals of this sort, in walks be-
fCre breakfast through dewey lawns and
meadows green. But whether the grown
Ups profit by stockingless feet or not the
blessing awaiting the children will be well
coined far and near.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-24
when the Man Makes Garden.

New England Farmer.
This is the season of the year when the
men folks run in to ask for hammer. a bit
of wire, tacks, nails, the Ratchet lawn
rake and a dozen other requirements of
gardening, which if you hadn't rescued last
fall would have lain under the snow all
winter. or it may be you have the method
ical man TO deal with who has "A place for
everything but expects some one else to
keep il in place. Possibly you get the nails
on the top shelf and the screws and spool
Of wire on the lower. and YOU must come
from upstairs or take your hands from the
dish pan and go TO his help.
Either most men are lonesome wnen they
work round the garden else they like TO
be waited on. 1t is certain that when the
average man starts out 10 do his garden
work his wife might as well give no her
own work and expect 10 be errand boy and
companion, no matter what the incCn-
Venience.
But on the other hand when it comes 70
taking of the double windows. moving
something heavy In the attic or getting a
bit of painting done. TO quote another
every woman thinks she knows the slow
est man in the world
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-24
Notes of the Stage.

The Auers, the two Frenchmen that make
the rag pictures in the bill of vaudeville
at the Grand. got the idea under the stress
of poverty. They were unknown artists liv-
ing in a tenementhouse in Paris. They sold
few pictures and did not eat regularly. The
younger brother collected some rags with
the expectation Of selling them, and while
thus engaged the idea of making rag pic
lures in the vaudeville theaters struck
him. Ii took some time TO arrange an "act, 4"
but when the trick was done at the Folies
Bergere the Auers began to prosper. They
have a number of imitatOrs, but none that
equals the original work.
In Quo Vadis?" at the Park to-day and
the rest OF the week Lillian Lancaster will
impersonate Lygia James A. Young will
be the Vinicius. The play is said to be
deliberately staged.
XXX
The Bowery Buriesquers will give the
burlesque and vaudeville show at the EN-
pire the latter half of the week.