davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-27
BEATS OFF
FOOT PADS

w. Muncaster. assistant Janiter nj
the city ball. had desperate strug-
gle with a coiogcd footlNd on Twelfth
late hour Saturday night. Mum
caster was going horne from his
work when n buriy negro thrust a
gun into his face and ordered him
70 throw up his hands. Instead OF
doing this Muncaster Rrappied with
the fellow, and was getting the bet
ter Of him when the pal Of the ma-
rauder ctrno to HIS assistance.
Muucaster then released his hold
on the FIRST man. and at that both
robbers made their escape.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-27
AT TEMPT
FREEzEOUT

HOCHEFOR'r. France. Oct. Ill
Troops this morninA with great Diff
flcaity. dispersed a mob Of riofing
dock strikers who were preventing
the unloading % ships loaded with
coal Later the strikers formed u
column and sacked the residences Of
the officials OF three coal companies.
The dock strike II "a sequel To the
general coal strike. The dock isbor-
ers have agreed 10 prevent the hand
ling 81 coal until the coal strike iz
anaflad
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-27
MURDERERS
INDICTED

NEW YORK. Oct. xT.-,rhs grand
jury this afternoon returned an In
dictmeus Tor murder IN the first de-
gree against Thomas Tobiu. man.
ager. and Alexander McEnearucy.
bartender u the Empire hotel. where
the hcadiens body Of Captain Craft
VAS discovered on September q.
Craft had ben killed and his head
cut on and thrown into a furnace
IN the basement The stencil drew
attention. and Ted TO the discovery
Of the crime.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-27
NEW RAILROAD
IN TINE SOUTH

fl0RESCE Ala. Oct. 27.--New
capitalists have secured rights
- . for the Tennessee N Alabama
railroad. together with terminal IA
ciiitiss In this ". The railroad ~
20 run through Iauderdaie county.
Alabama. and Wayne county. Tenn
esaee. with Florence aH the southern
terminus and Clifton. Tenn. "a the
northern terminus The section to be
traverEed IL rich tn hardwood tim
Der. oak and poplar Astounding. and
In mineral resources.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-27
KILLED ON
tine TRACK

OKLAHOMA city. Okla. oct. n.
The remains OF three little news
boys were found on the Santa re
tracks near Noble this morning. The
boys had evidently fallen asleep on
the track and we're cut 10 pieces by
the morning passenger train. Their
bodies wcre frightfuily mangied and
fragments OF flesh and clothing were
found scattered along the track for
a rouafdera bIq dfrf4ufr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-27
ADAMS WAS
WHOLE SHOW

Fire was discovered at ~ 30
o clock this afternoon IN y room on
the third fleor OF the Jefferson Hail
lodging house on 4efereau street.
near Fourth avenue. The l-aiice were
notified Detective Adams vent To
the place and v<stuHitEhcd the
fiamea- The hre deparhaent was not
called out
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-27
LICENSED TO WE'D

The following licenses 10 wed have
been issued by the county auditor
VIM Hoyte. -. ard Martha Goodiey.
IL. both Of Seattle. WIN. Anderson,
10. and Ida Goth. -. both OF Seattle
Robert Swanica. y. and Florence
Harbottie. -, Of Victoria.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-27
FALL MEETING
AT AQUEDUCT

NEW YORK. oct. 2T-The au-
tumu meeting ~ the Greens County
Jockey club opened at Aqueduet to-
day, and viii continue for ~ racing
dayn. The meeting ia expected to
eclipse those Of former years AZ this
track. for this purses hung up have
alFnnat dnahl IN value ninre 1901.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-27
Wen, 10 the Palace

The Muitan's officers had long been
jealous aud suspicious OF the Arab
prelats. and welcomed y pfetext for
hin arrest Before IL csnld be ac-
eompliahed the Arab learned what
tho old wife had been up TO and fled
t. the interior. where he IL still In
hiding.
That was how Miss Dunn left to
the mercy OF the enraFed first wife.
became a prisoner ia her own back
yaf-i The summer house III which
she Is kept IL separated from the
street BY a high vail. Practically In
the upen air. night and day. she has
little shelter. no comforts and no
one to speak 20. But she has plenty
OF time ia think Of the religion
which might have eomfarted her.
had ~hc not disownea Il. and OF the
country which could rescue her. had
she not cast Il off
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-27
BURGLARS Ar WORK

T. Carwin Of 22is Western avenue,
reported 10 the police today that his
residence waH entered by burglars
last night. Cafwin stated that the
thieves gained entrance by unlocking
the front door with key nippers.
They ransa clted the house, securing
carWin'a trousers, small amount
Of money and several articles Of
small value. Another residence in
the Same nelghborhood was also EN-
tered last night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-27
MISSING

C. C, Carlson who lives at eel Yes
Ter way. reported 10 the police iaat
night that George Garry. who rooms
in the Cuhanoia house. had been
missing since last Friday. HiS
friends are at a loss 20 account FOR
his dIaapuearance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-27

This wonderful bargain period sur
passes anything ever before APP
preached by any dealer In the North
west. and all who fail 10 avail them
selves Of its advantages win certain
ly have occasion to regret IL. The
remarkable price reductions apply
To the entire line OF Chickering a.
SONS. Klmball. Cable. pease. ID. ).
Johnston Co. IIinx- and others.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-27
PIANOS AND klmsALL ORGANS

Thoroughly reliable new pianos
now only tfs5. $500 to 1870. instead
as slai.
Every instrument frfarteea - 10
exactly as represented and warrants
ed by ourselves and manufactures
Ia every way for a term OF years
Don't put this matter on. but come
In at once. A small payment I'm cash
and few dollars a month. secures
one Of these bargains.
One price 20 all alike. and all In
81 rumcnts marked In plain figures.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-27

WIfVIHI y ~FNIllnIOH0N7I
coNsrANTfN0pLE. oct 10. -
In solitary confinement In a
small kiosk. guarded By black slaves,
leffed nc by servants and abAn r
doned BY the Arab husband for
whom she had renowned her coun.
try and her religion. Miss label
Dunn IL IN daily danger OF being tied
M la bag and thrown into the
hospaFus. The best nhr can hope for
is "a be turned into the streets OF
Canstantlnopie, an outcnEt, Stunned
by Christian and Mussulman alike.
Miss Dunn II 50 years old. stout
freckied ana roa-hRlrrd. Not long
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-27
|DffIfS ALL(OMpf.
TITI0N

The Awful Drop in Prices on Pianos.
Organs, Victims. Guitars. Msndo-
Inns. esnios. Strings and Supplies
OF all kinds, Sheet Music and
Books. at o. s. Johnston Co.'S
orsat Expansion Sale 10 EeIipsins
Anything Of the Kind Ever At
tempted Here
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-27
MORTALITY RECORD

John d. Hnngcn. aged 20 years. the
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. o. J. Hansen
Of Chicago. died at the Seattle Cen
eral hospital today. The body was
removed 10 ButterWorth Sons
morgie. where II viii be prepared
for ahlpmeni 20 ChIcaRo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-27
FLORODORA'S
SUCCESSOR

NEW YORK. Oct. 27.-The chief
novelty of the week In dramatic
circles II the premier at the Broad
way thenter tonight OF THE Silver
slipper" which ~ announced as the
successor Of the popular piece.
'Florodora.' The new production IL
the work OF the same authors who
wrote *Florod0ra," and ~ also un-
der the same management. II comes
70 this country with the reputation
Of having already scored big hit at
the Lyric thcater. London. In the
cast are Cyril Scott. who had a part
Ia the London production. and Edna
Wallace Hopper. who was "a leading
figure In the "Fiorodora" produce
ton.
Fly on the Flyer
Seattle 20 Tacoma. single trip 80
cents. round trip 76 eenta.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-27
RESTORED
BY FRIGHT
womsn's psrsiyres leg Cured BY
q Scare

scare
PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 7T.-For 40
years Mrs. Emily Van Dyke was un-
able Go use here left leg. having met
with an accident which partly par
alyxed u.
Today she started 20 market as
lame na ever. wtth the aid OF crutch
and cane. accompanied by her pet
dog Fido. They met the city pound
wagon aud one Of the city eatchera
made q dash for Fldo.
The animal ran 10 his mistress and
IN hia rush. knocked her down. She
was taken IN the hospital. where Il
Was discovered that the shock and
fright % the dog catcher's sudden
advent had started the circulation
in her Injured leg. Now ahe wAlks
a. easily "a ever.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-27
DRAWS THE
LIGHTNING

RICHMOND. oct. 27.--The parasol
handle of Miss Elizabeth Wilson. a
society girl OF Miiiboro. Va. acted as
a lightning rod I'm a sudden storm
yesterday. and herInand was burn
ed 20 blaekneHs. IL may cause per-
manent Disagreement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-27
Eor saIs-cl,y Real Estate

TlnNk or THEN.
Comparatively new 4-rpom coitaKe. large
lawn with hydranta. fenced, good neigh
borhood, fof only $500. Rainier Heights
1850 buys 4 lots IA Fremont extending
clear through block. fronting on three
aifeefH, with good house, water and
fruit. can divide lots other way and
have room for or small cottages
QuALHEfM A. HOLMAN.
Inasps nhsnt 1900 8Ol New Yafk biz.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-27
Died TODAY

CLEVELAND. Oct. PIP. s.
Biodgett. general manager OF the
Lake Shore railway, died this morn
Ing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-27

a aNAP.
a HOTEL on First hgenpe, 10 rooms, rem,
1fth. with lease 10 months - run, hfHt
class condition. furniture been used about
ona year price 1890. this house il uay-
ing welt
4 LAWRENCE.
g0sM SECOND avenue.
A asAp.
A large broom modem cottage. Nifh al
moiiarn conyenisnces. full size lot, large
static Ia feaf Of lot. VERY desirable neigh
barhgod eau Be bought this Nsek Tor
tl6b9. terms 1913 cash. balance SD per
quarter,
A. LAWftEkCE.
904M Second AVenue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-27

ago she was principal of the pfepar-
Atory department OF the American
College for Women a scuinrt. Her
father was Dunn Beg. AN EagllAh-
man. who made cartridges for the
suiiansa army. Among her pupils
we're two sons 81 an Arab descend
ant OF the prophet Nahouiet, deHs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-27
DEMOCRATIC
BLOWOUT

NEW YoRl<, oct. 27.--Great prep
arnti0ua have been made for the
Democratic congressional mass
meeting. to be held Ia Madison
square Garden tonight under the
auspices of William X. Hearst, the
congressional candidate I'm thc Eiev-
enth district. Chairman Grigga of
the Democratic congressional com
Inittee Is 20 preside. Among the
speakers to be heard are former Vice
President Adlal r.. Stevenson. former
Governor Budd Of California, Mayor
Eugene Schmitz OF san Francisco.
Senator Narmnck Of Tennessee and
Senator Culbertson of Georgia,
MuNcIE. Ind. Oct. 27.-Mr. and
Mrs. Samuel Deeter. OF Onion city.
Ind, who were married publicly In
the Union city opera House a few
months ago. have separated. Mrs.
Deeter II the heaviest woman In the
state, Weighing nearly 400 pounds,
and her husband ~ 7g years Of age.
-@~=
Fletcher a Carpenter. realty bar
srIns only.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-27

a carload Of new Garland Ranges
has just been received; with all the
newest improvements added TO the
already perfect Garland Range. We
are exclualVe nRenla--
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-27
The First
Step
Onward

,ae direction Of q reasonable
,s srax store was made by the
,,s,,,ll prug Co. People expect ees-
..laes here than anywhere else
.exaaays. Price hints
,,.s~s,s sarsaparllla. 500 siHe. Soc
$500 Kidney cure. si.aa siss zoe
ssrap Of Figs. See ssHe. zoe
rellaaona Porous flas'ers' reenla'
A kind ..ss.s.....ssss.s ss' $50 NV
Al tbs week we've a special sale
:. Mirrors ard Hair brushes You'll
"a our prices Interesting. Read on
re Hard Mirrors ........s.s..ooc
a a Hair Brushes ...s..-....... osc
=. .flrrors ................... :fae
=. p.lr brushes. ................3 5c
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-27
Fly or the Flyer

Seattle 10 Tacoma, single trip 81
cents. round trip rs cents.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-27

GEO. n. wooDHousE CO.,
1909 Second. Il
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-27
THE GARLAND RANGES

Reichert Bros. Pianos. 40 Union
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-27


HAVE you 20, the money 70 take this IN
ground within 10 minutes easy walk
Plouser square. one iot really % build
more houses On. rents Tor tx1s pr
month. everything IN and paid Tori BE-
tween two car lines can H. bought now
for sfBeos terms n required, = ~ Per
cent Investment. II you mean business
O. y. DoouE q Co.
e2s Pacific block.
THE ALyoRD ACRE TRAcTs
SIS 20 500 per acre.
rive Ard f0-acrs tracts Of choice yatis5
land near Kent and close 70 electric ear
linz: the sol IL rich clay ana loan. and
the uzoat Of II Is ender rlows
ETETTENguEsE A. AHNEtA
y HoEWefi block.
Cor. 11r-t and Columbia st
CHEAP HOMES.
Beautiful cleared slightly lots, 80 70 tto.
tsrrns. o. down. c2 monthly, free water
ard WOOD
small saew house. lsrrs lot f2ao: terms.
81 down. $40 monthly.
several cottages for rent. 81 per month up.
Owner Hllimnn. Offices Nsst shore Green
LAke. car line efosses property.
SIXTY ACRES nnest white River bottom
land all cleared. On electric tsae. - min
utes from Eeattis. $50 Per acre. Owner.
ffi2 ftrst aFenns
FOR eALE-P1ns corner Green Lake front.
ehFap. easy terms. also other cheap lets
different places in eity. Owner. 200 Pa
else tiocks
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-27

RBAD AND CoSHfDgR.
t7s0-FIve acres ~ beautiful land only u
mile from the city limits on the north
right on a good co9ntY rad. this prpp-
sFty q a me Investment a. the prop
erty around " IL devslspinG rapidly and
in two year. more II will Be worth 500
% fefD an acre
ADAMS sIcHoIG.
ffi4 Second avenue. hoo9n Sfz
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-27

ALWAYS consult the heat aKinx foio-
mon. the only coiored rlairsoyant ana
rsiHist In the world" Satisfaction guar
ante~d or money refunded. Danger ioaa-a.
sickness can be hvsrted. disaster turned
20 success. despair % happiness. Advtcs
On business. sErcu3sttors. mines. EFT.
Love and domestic troubles settled. re-
unite tho separated, tells when yaa are
better adapted TO marry. how TO win hiss
or her love. Anyone suffering with the
blues or dependency can he converted
tark 10 their former s<gvaa and self.
confidence restored. Yea can consult
Prot Klng Solomon 81 all hours IN hi.
private once. iizi Third avenue. corner
Seneca street.
"a % eshanst pboso>. o. ~ psr ass. Tor ons
week enfy. Eastm@ne efutte. I'll
ffrst avenue.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-22

an increase of about 81, O0O 900; to Asia,
about 81, 900, 900; to Africa sc, 000,000 and
while the official figures of exports to
Oceania fall $4,000 900 short of those of
last year, the fact that none of the
shipments to Hawaii are included this
year, and that about s7,500,000 to Ha-
wall were included in 1900, in the fig
ures of exports to Oceania, shows that
the actual shipments to Oceania in 1901
were in excess of 1900, or of any earlier
year, since there is every reason to be-
lieve that the shipments to the Hawaii
an Islands alone exceeded 500, 600 900 in
the year 1901.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-22

ton of 100000, the export figures for
1901 being $102, 539. 797, and in 1900, $129,-
633 $50. This reduction in iron and
steel exports was due partly to reduced
prices and partly to d. decrease in
quantities exported.
Bars and rods of steel fell in expor-
tations from 10000, 900 pounds to 49,
900, 900 pounds; steel rails, from 356 245
tons to 31S055 tons; wire nails, from
61,3S5,S43 pounds to 42,050,692 pounds
and steel sheets, from 1O1, 955, 225 pounds
to 53,5SS,154 pounds. Tin plate showed
material increase in expectations
though the quantity is as yet COMPARE
lively small, being in 1900 612,251 pounds
ard in 1901 9S3,3SS pounds. Wire show
ed an increase from ia, 751 042 pounds
TO 1877, 651 7S9 pounds
Another indication that the reduc-
ton in the value of exports is due
quite as much to a fall in prices. as
in quantity is found in the fact that
while the quantity of refined mineral
oil exported showed an increase of
nearly 100, 600 600 gallons, the value
showed a decrease of about 81 900 900.
the total expectations of refined min
cral oil in the year amounted TO 924.-
19S.170 gallons, against S2S, 945. 3O5 gal
Ions in 1900; while the value in 1901 was
$50, 1872, 359 against 66,307. Cpl in 1900
DISTRIBUTION OF TOTAL.
The distribution of this large total.
really the largest total of shipments
ever passing out of the country, shows
an increase everywhere except to Eu-
rope. The exports to Europe for 1901
were about S17.00O,000 less than in 1900;
to North America, there is an increase
OF about 100000; to South America,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-22
Especial to the Advertiser)

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 3O-The ex-
port record of the year 1901 is very
satisfactory when its total is compared
with that of 1900. or of any other pre-
ceding year Although the apparent
total falls So, 900, 600 below the figures
of 1900. the fact that the export fig
ures of 1901 do not contain any of the
shipments from the United States to
Porto Rico or Hawaii, which aggre-
gated probably $50, 000,0 900, shows that
the grand total of shipments formerly
classed as exports to foreign countries
was in the year 1901 greater than in
any preceding year.
Though there was a reduction of
500. 0G0, geo in the value Of exports of
certain great articles, notably. corn.
copper, cotton. iron and stee', there was
a sufficient increase in other articles,
notably, wheat flour, provisions and
cotton manufactures. TO offset this re
duction. The reduction in exports of
corn, as is well known, was due solely
to the great shortage in the corn crop,
in which the total figures of exports
for the year were only $50, 361, 3SS
against $Ss.2S4. 1913 in 1900. a reduction
in round terms of S34, 000, 000 In cotton
there was an increase of 155 000, 600
pounds in the expectations. but there
was decrease of S13, 00G. 600 in value
OF copper, the expectations in 1901 were
1913 534,S99. against So, 542, $40 in 1900 the
decrease in quantity being proportion
ately about the same as that is value.
IRON AND STEEL REDUCTION.
In iron and steel there was a reduc-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-22
MR.. WHEELER GOT RID OF HIS
RHEUMATISM.

During the winter of 1898 I was 81
lame in my joints, in fact all over NV
body, that 1 could hardly hebbls
around, when / bought a bottle .,
Chamberlain Pain Balm. From tia
first application 1 began to get Wei
and was cured and have worked stead
lily all the year.-R. Wheeler, North
wood, n. Y. For sale by Benson.
Smith e. Co., Ltd. wholesale agents.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-22
HOW SAD.

We'll" said the fly. with sigh, as
the winged monster drew nigh. Here
in the game of life, 1 go to the ba&."
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-22

Avoid colds by drinking Kentucky
Favorite' whisky. Spruance. Stanley
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-22


- have been large blocks
and that there VIII be
stock at that figure all it has been taken at HEADQUARTERS
stock has
heavy
The of
or the stock 1ate the b b a even g 1ha
perhaps sugar where after sales of fifty
d IN the dds of the week at ~ little block of ten shares Yesterday
and there
1000 of
have this stock for sale that it viii go into the hands insiders
and that there viii be no heavy and sudden breaks
Round the island there has also been slight decline and auku was
sold at 90 and the block small lille the buyer ready take
was inactive far the exchange concerned but there has good
Transit a
ESTATE BUILDING.
ap yS hsa snsT ce the ngI p Tine
evidence and there building
line outlook the Inauguration
Q week of a E.
@ @ G t at 1 @ $500 s the n gs
lumber for house Need
ton though there has little doing
good
great progress
The Hall building has reached that
and adde
another
in
is
SOME SAN FRANCISCO COMMENT
says in recent
of of
muIat
stronger
of
5aske
and aske
under of
s
The
growth of
is
to
tne,an buying
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-10
Summer Amusements
LAKEVIEW OPENS.

Lakeview had for it's opening night a
 fashionable audience, and the presenta-
 ton of a clever play-"The Wife'-by
 capable evenly balanced stock company.
 The theatre has been remodeled inside
 and the stage newly furnished. The rear
 has been made an attractive spot by
 the tasteful placing of shrubbery and
 palms. Festooned to the ceiling, yards
 and yards of bunting add to
 the attractiveness of the interior. The
 only thing lacking last night was the
 refreshment service, which the manage
 ment announces will begin tonight.
 The performance was given with a
 smoothness which is not usual for first
 nights. There were few rough spots
 which are unavoidable where everything | is new, but these will all be worked out l by a few more performances. "The Wife'' | Is a play that has been more or less pop
 ular in every theatre-going city for the | past half-dozen years. It was first put | out by Frohman with a company | headed by Herbert Kelcey. The play is one of those of the heart-interest type, portraying as it does the emotions of the husband who possesses not the love of the
 woman he calls wife, the man the wife loves, the man occupying an impossible
 position which arouses pity, but not cen
 sure-and last the unhappy wife with
 that amending riot of feeling and pain
 that brings tears and sobs, but no re- lief to the lamentable situation.
 To be sure there are other characters characters as 1t were who play a sympa- thetic part in little tragedy of life and a character who Is to blame for it all | The last-named part. that of Matthew | Culver" which was interpreted by Al | Fremont, is one of the best in the play | considered from the standpoint of l opportunity for careful, conscien- | tious acting. At no time does | Mir. Fremont underestimate the re- | quirements of the role. As the william he never rants, as many villains do. but | gives it the touch of refined chicanery | that the author intended. No one has per
 haps played the part who got more out 1 of 1t than MT. Fremont.
 The otker leads, for they are all ot | equal interest, are taken by Kendall Yves. | ton, Miss Mona Darlington and Jack Tay.
 Tor. Mir Westons part, that of "John l Rutherford a United States Senator l the husband who discovers that his wife's affections belong to another. is one call l ing for a dignified demeanor at the same time evincing enough of the suppressed emotion to give it human interest. The strongest scene MT. Weston has Is in the third act when the villain who circu- lates scandalous reports about the wife
 and Robert Grey Jack Taylor), are
 brought together. The scene gives an
 inkling of what a man of breeding can
 withstand to protect woman's honor, of how a man of refined sensibilities can