davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1902-06-29
CHAPTER Y
Ja"tiN "
Thsl comes wih honor = trlr liber,.

/
,uApJER
| ..,t.
| rn,t comes wih honor :. tr!- uJ,r,.
| -Nt'rs,'
| H. had prnwn dark by this tiulc, and
| -.rn. ~ III. ,hau..llurs men carried
aamt..ux ~hich rh.y had kindIed in
tho ki,cl.n- Of tL. ho,I-e O,herS, and
! ,b..-s INV loci'- arrighrrd -~rving men.
| vent Ia and frn with lantern. a. though
| .- King Vitu-.-ss Il their hlauclcs-ne-s
\ Whai slar, Of Hght struck upward Ia the
| c,,ir,y.rt ,how,,i IN. steel casuuet.l- of
! ,h. guard the blade. of their pixies. the
shining unlu,s ~ their ha ahiimentS and
| with ,h,,,.. th. f..,.- Of men hard -ei upon
"A purpnae which would n"' brook delay
IN. :, r,...t wi,hn,t was full 81 ,ho-p who
| had h.-n cal.i together by IN. Clainor
| ,pJ th.. hrIi,.i noi-s- Apprentices ran
| from tl., houses Of the merchants. MAIDS
| o,cnei lat,,ce- 10 peer cut upon that tu-
| mtl,,iou- -spns h.r- foot, ,J.sd-. th" priests
\ ~ ,h. ueighioring churches. brawler>
from tho tav.rns cam. rruwding about
| my Ipcj'- vat. to tell each other that the
| notthman was taken and to-morrow would
| n. ,,roxn..i ,n IN. dungeons ~ III. Tower
| Not W, wrrr hey -n -chooled IN The
| sne.taclce of cap,iyi,y that they nigh,
| u.s. by IN. sheriff. burden a. though II
| w.rs a common .isht Tie outlaws story
| had non. abroad through the city az ~one
pretty tai. of romance and cLivalry, which
childr.n might dwell upon and women
| 4, With I, heavy hand.
-I., the King ~ ,alv-rton free himself
| and w. will believe men said
| Now IN. ChanCellor'- men pr---.-d Close
! ahn,,, Roy f..rin y that he would We, strike
a srod hlow for liberty. hut in This way
| they were oyer-ready With their alarms,
| changed A merry word with them and de-
| clan-i that for anv nav - his they might
ca,,y him xber~soeyrr thew wilei
| pal.r,. nr nri-on wear no long face.
| o., mn, .i,. va. hi. e,hor-atiou: which.
| 80, !, t.. ih.nce will q. carry me gladly
az. ,h,. month he mn In IN. vl-.n'.
n,,,. ~.o,, co,r. ave thai j. a name know
-, ;..Ii, Load IN ,r,end. that I rray
! 80, ~, L,ndn.s. her Majesty would
80, - r,.
IL. tn,raJ his hor-. ,o md. OIL, with
| ,h.n n. n. hi en,cr,d and lendinr IN
80. .sr,t, ., ,,,,. 10. R.,hara VIM a,
n's h', - ,Ic Ln',,, -, ,hc
- H.,h, h., -. her far,~eu a. one
-. ,a.,aJ n.. 90 o., I..ca,i-,, be kn.x in
- -, . -. 49,, u,,,,ld ,.turp ay.i,
"oJ -ye.r po,b,ng, sue., wif.. h. .a,d in
,''1,,,'ar, -, h., ,,,,t. .,L.r. /. NJ, ,,,,-,r
hs, uI,',''"t ~ -, ~" ~, Il -, u, ., s,l,t.,,,,,'
n' th s'a.t 10 -, ~, 80 a.,.i,
"n,u ~ ".u ~. ,'.,,ar t,.,ld ,,.,,ns -, a..
60, . ~, no, ,ha, /, ,,i,b, 49,,
=, y. ,.,,', -, ~, r,.. hail dic,a,.
" " ~ ii - -, =, ;,,,,.,. IA, -,
n,a,y d. h.v. ,,a.s.,d Inn, ,h..
-,- nna' .,,ac,,. .baii H., ,bo-. xbich
..,,i ,h"a ,i,h, O. y,,a,d
u.' ,h a, 49,, .nd ,;y. ,h.., cn,,ras o..
'ni. NJ u sts..I 49,. can snd kis..d no, mn,
IT. 'L "a Re cln.i,g 20 b;n, a
H,,i. IN, x,,,h y,aa, ,.pd.yn.-. nrn,ni.cJ
n,.~ Ni,i' III NJ - ,hn n,,.,.,, ~, -
.ua ''' '
"sm' .,J -,h.r ,,iu I S,,,,
ur ,ai; she - o., III I W.. WI : ,",n'
20 'u'~, u-", ~ '' wy
MI In. '" - lo, ,o.,,,,, .. ,..,
-. IL, ,.a,-' ,pd y,,in, on, Ni,h ,h.
The sun., 1902-06-29

-hip of u. W NAV even n-~i 'hs help n
-alrh ss b. 'o.htsht
She never spaLe 'rt~r wort @ays ihs
r~cofd Hal -he hn' snovn suat snn-'
i--fAl sh- woiIht haN' 49, r,N lady out
uIsin pilliun of g,li fur Erv IT 'alyst-
'nn must ave her 'hruns "f~ wsrv hrnr-
hftsi pa--.st
The sun., 1902-06-29

tho nros-rns,ination., IN" DELAYS lei, her
min, ~h.Ie She listeu.d 10 tuis soodly
n nni.e. and bega.n tu helievc ths, of ali
" Iondon IN 4. nan alone could save her
,ha, n,gb,
N.y,rtheI..s the habit Of her craft r-.
uaincd: she must daily with II even al IN.
eleventh hour
Your niess rnsrr- -hall go 70 Noting
ham willingly. vet who will shut the gate
of thir city 60 thus- who burn the ships
and drive IN" people OUT L. n auHht to ne
,ha, Leicester h- kept and London lo.' ,
God knows I suffer greatly to see how III
,h-s~ tmiings are received by ,hose who
should b-friend me! II, your Council
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-11
FOUND DEAD BESIDE TRACK
Indications that Man Had Fallen or Been
Thrown from Train.
UNABLE TO SECURE CLUE TO HIS IDENTITY
Paper on HIS Person would Seem to
Indicate His Destination was
Some Point in Missouri
on the River.

Lying at Cutters undertaking establish
ment is the body of an unidentified man
which was found at an early hour yesterday
morning lying alongside OF the tracks Of
the Chicago g. Northwestern railroad near
Crescent City. The fact that the mans
neck is broken and that pieces of gravel
and cinder were imbedded in one side OF
bis face seemed to indicate that he either
fell or was thrown from a train. The off,
cials, of the company declined to give any
information, asserting they we're unaware
how the man met his death and under these
circumstances Coroner Treynor has not yet
decided when to hold an inquest. Failing
to obtain any information here, a rep
resentative Of the corcner's office will go to
Crescent City this morning to make an in
vestigation.
The corpse is that of man evidently
about go years of age. The head is par
TALLY bald and on the face is about a
months growth of a beard almost white.
The large toe and part Of the second toe Of
the left foot had been amputated at some
time The clothing, while neat and clean,
was that of a laborer. Additional clothing
was in bundle found alongside the body.
There were no marks, however, on the
clothing to furnish any clue to the identity
OF the man. His hands we're rough as II
he had been husking corn and in one pocket
was a husking peg While the neck was
broken and gravel and cinders were i'm
bedded in the face, there was not a brulse
on the body to show that he had been
struck by train and thus killed.
In a small pocketbook, which, with a
knife and a tobacco sack containing sew
eral collar and cuff buttons, the only
articles found in the mans pockets, was a
billhead OF some meat market, on the back
of which was written in pencil: This man
wants to go three miles west Of the Mis-
souri, bridge on the Kansas side looking for
John Duffey farmer. Please direct him as
near as possible" On another slip of pa
per about an inch in size was written, also
in lead pencil, Ross mill"
travelling man whose name was not as
certained informed Detective Murphy that
the man had stepped of an eastbound train
and was struck by westbound train near
the depot at Crescent City. t' "a
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-11
EPISCOPAL DEANERY MEETS
Arrangements Made for Several Mis-
siOnary Meetings in the
Diocese.

Bishop Morrison presided at both ses-
sons OF the Council Bluffs deanery of the
Episcopal church held yesterday in st.
Paul's church, but as he was compelled to
leave early in the evening for his home in
Davenport, was unable to be present at
the public meeting at night.
The morning session, following the ad-
ministration Of holy communion. partook
of the nature of a quiet day for the
clergymen present, the feature being a
lengthy address Of counsel and advice by
the bishop. At the afternoon session.. Rev.
T. F., Bowen read a paper on The Respon-
sibility OF a Churchman for the Moral
Tone Of the Community which was gen.
orally discussed. Bishop Morrison taking
part in the discussion. Arrangements
were made for a series of missionary meet
ings throughout the diocese, that at Coun-
ell Bluffs to be February s, when the
bishop will be present.
At the public meeting In the evening
addresses were made by Rev. s. NJ. Wilcox,
DR.. Cathell, Rev. T. F. Bowen and Rev.
w. H. Moore.
deanery besides Bishop Morrison, were:
Rev. ]. Everest Cathell, d. D., Des Moines
Rev. T. Francis Bowen, East Des Moines.
Rev. Allan Judd, archdeacon for the west
ern part of the diocese; Rev. Seth NJ.
Wilcox, Boone; Rev. N. F. Douglas, Map
Teton; Rev. George Edward Walk, Council
Bluffs; Rev. r. E. l.. Craig and Rev. w.
H. Moor, Omaha. The visiting clergymen
were guests Of Rev. Walk at luncheon at
the rectory.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-11
Wholesale FIRMS branch out.

The Great Western railroad has com
pleted negotiations for the purchase OF
two lots on South Main street Immediately
north Of the Pioneer Implement company
building at Tenth avenue. On this property
the railroad will erect a three-story brick
warehouse, which will be occupied by the
wholesale grocery house OF Stewart Bros
The property has a frontage on Main
street of ninety feet and 1870 feet on the
avenue The building, which will cost in
the nelshborhood OF $40 900, will occupy
the entire two lots, with the exception OF a
small strip at the rear. which will be used
for traekage. .sr -.... g. -. -,
The Harle-Haas Drug company is an
other wholesale house OF this city which
is feeling the need of additional warehouse
facilities. 1t is now negotiating for the
purchase from o. p. Wickham of the prop
erty Immediately south OF its present build
ing on South Main street. The iirm pro-
poses to erect large brick warehouse and
once building on the Wickham property
in the event Of the deal being effected.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-11
Secret Society Elections.

p Excelsior lodge No. 25g. Ancient Free
and Accepted Masons. has elected these
officers: worshlpful master, Dell G., Nor
gan: senior warden, James !, Henry Junior
war6en, William b. Tracy; treasurer,
James H. Craigmile; secretary, Thomas
McMillen; trustee. A. T. Elwell. d" -
John Huss castle of Royal Highlanders
has elected these officers: Illustrious pro-
tector, w. A. Prindle past illustrious pro-
tector, Thomas r. Drake; chief counselor,
Allah Drake; evangel, Fannie Collins; sec
retary Laura ]. Morris; treasurer, Harvey
DeLong; warden E. Evers; sentry, Carl
Bonney; managers, Mrs. ]. G. Fleming, o.
A. Noreen, J. w. Kilbane.
These officers have been elected by Lily
camp No. 1, Royal Neighbors of America;
Oracle, Mrs. Anna M. Boyer; vice. oracle,
Mrs Nellie Pinckney; chancellor, Mrs,
Mary Schluter; marshal, Mrs. Carrie Bar
low; recorder, Mrs. Laura ]. Morris; re-
ceiver, Mrs. Mary Wind; inner sentinel
Mrs. Mary Menary; outer sentinel, Mrs.
Anna Barr; physicians, Drs. Susan Snyder
and NJ. B. Snyder; delegate. Mrs. Mary
Wind; alternate, Mrs. Anna Boyer.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-11
WILL ANNOUNCE PURCHASES
santa Fe. President In to Tell Di-
rectOrs of New Lines
Bought.

TOPEKA. KAN Dec. 1o.-The directors
Of the Santa Fe will hold an important
meeting tomorrow.
II is expected that some interesting an
nouncements will be made by Mr.. Ripley,
concerning the purchase OF new lines
among them being the Texas Central rail-
way, wh.1h has its terminal at Stamford,
Tex, and viii be used as part Of a new
line from New Mexico, to give a direct
line from Galveston to the Pacific coast.
The Santa Fe has already chartered such
line in New Mexico, and II is only a
question whether It will buy an existing
line or build its own.
There has also been some talk OF a
Santa Fe line to Port stillwell. the ter
minus OF the Orient road in Old Mexico
and the Santa Fe is said 90 be trying to
purchase some short roads to incorporate
in the proposed extension.
The directors whose terms OF once will
expire are: Edward p. Ripley, Byron L.
Smith. Charles Steele and Howell Jones
II is believed that all will be reelected.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-11
Building New Road in Iowa.

IOWA FALLS, Ia, Dec. 10.-(special.)--
At the annual meeting OF the Des Moines
Iowa Falls & Northern Railway company,
hold in this city, 1t was decided to run the
road northeast from this city and the ex-
ecutive committee was empowered to put
a corps of engineers in the field as early
as possible in the spring to run preliminary
surveys for the road The location OF this
line will depend wholly on the surveys and
estimates. The following are the officers
for the ensuing year: President, e. S.
Ellsworth; vice president, William We'll
den; secretary J. H. Funk; treasurer, W.
H, Woods; auditor w, Y. Shipley. The
same directory was elected with the excep-
tion of Charles Hutchinson of Des Moines,
who is succeeded by j. d. Mckay Of this
city. The road is now completed to within
thirteen miles of Des Moines and the off,
cials hope to close up this gap by the first
of the year.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-11
Kinsd for sIIEhtfne Remark.

oTTUMWA, Dec. 10.--(Speciai. AT the
mining town Of Keb, near here, a murder
was committed last night. Frank Will
liams and William Slater. both colored
miners, Lad quarrel over an alleged in
suit offered to the formers wife. Mrs.
Williams led her husband TO the cabin
where Slater lived and demanded a re-
traction Of something that had been said
The quarrel followed and Slater emerged
from the house with stab in his. breast.
lie walked about thirty feet and fell to the
ground dead Williams gave himself up.
Slater was unmarried and Williams has a
wife and one child. .-.a. r-s
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-11
New owner of Dan Patch.

IOWA FALLS Ia, Dec. 1O.-(special.) y
former Iowa Falls man is now owner
Of the fastest PAGER in the world. M. w.
Savage. who has just bought Dan Patch
for $50, 900, being former lesident of this
places where he lived for a number OF
yearsI> TtNwas here that he started the
stock food industry that has since given
him big fortune. Being unable to get his
product on the market successfully he went
to Minneapolis, where he organized the
International Stock Food company Mr.
Savage is we'll known and was always a
lover Of horsefesh. He will keep Dan
Patch for exhibition purposes. He retains
Driver McHenry for two years and the lat
ter thinks the horse will yet go in 1851
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-11
Plumbirg and heatins, BIT0y . Son
Creditors to Discuss Oner.

meeting of the creditors Of Whitelaw
q Gardiner, proprletors Of the Boston
store. viii be held this morning in the Of
hce OF W s, Mayne, referee In bankruptcy
The meeting IS fer ths-pnFpose Of consid-
ering the oder OF Whitelaw & Gardiner OF
a settlement on a basis OF 25 cents on the
dollar. Il is said that a majority. ef ths
creditors are in favor Of accepting this
proposition. as It is very doubtful IL a.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-11
sues Cattle Feeder.

John R. Webster of Omaha has brought
suit in the United States court for $4,000
against George T. Rev, a ,stockman of
Mills county Webster alleges that w. e.
Colvin, who owns an extensive cattle
ranch In Deuel. county. Nebraska. is in
debted to him in the sum of $4,000. the
Indebtedness being secured by mortgage
on the ranch and stock. According TO the
allegations in the petition, Rev secured 192
head Of cattle from 'OolviE last summer
and transferred them to his land in this
state TO feed. The removal OF these cattle
from Colvin's ranch, Webster contends. i'm
pairs his security and hence the 'sult
against Rev for the value OF the stock,
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-11
Former Iowa Man to BE shot.

IOWA FALLS, Ia, Dec 10.-(Special.)- J.
Nate Haworth, formerly Of this city, has
been sentenced to be shot, the execution
to take place on January 16, and to fol-
low conviction for murder, the crime al
legged to have been committed several
years ago in Utah. The case has been
on trial in the courts of that state for
! several years. The sentence to die was ac-
companied by the privilege OF the CON
demned to be hanged or shot and he named
the latter. Haworth lived here until a
young man, when he, went west and is
said to have lived wild life. His parents
resided here up to few years ago. when
they moved to Fort Dodge, where they still
live
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-11
Gravel roofing. A. H. Reid. 12s Main St.
Real Estate Transfers.

These transfers were filed yesterday in
the abstract. title and lean office Of J. w.
Squire, 1O1 Pearl street:
Annie f. Reams and husband to Chris
Christensen, lot 4, auditors subdiv
nwh nwh and lot in swh swA 10 ooo
10-4o, W. u........ss.s... ~ -oVO
Charles e. Bradley and wife TO r. f.
d. Phillips, sh nh seh SEA lO-74-io' ooo
J. p. Hess and wife to f. j. Day, 20
feet of 40 feet lot 6, block 8, Bay
liss' LIST add, ". d.;...;:..:...;;...,'Y
Leonard Everett and wife to Mary l..
Everett, executrix, lots 8, s, 9 H. IN
block Is; lots /, 4, 5, Z, 10, bloch Is,
WilSms Snd T i ist add s. 81 W. w. d......... @ 80 1905
Sheriff TO Nancy /. Cronen, lot 2, block go
IA Everetts add, s. d................... 742
Same to c. B. Bellinger, lot l. except
9 40 feet lot Al. in original plat, 8. d.. bIS
Total six transfers .,..............'''12S'4SS '4SS
Ny Plumbing Co.. telephone 256.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-11
Eugene
Fields
Views on Ambition and Dye
popsia.

Dyspepsia" wrote Eugene Field,
soften ineapacitates man for endeavor
and sometimes extinguishes the fire OF
ambition." Though great despite his
complaint Field suffered from indiges-
tion all his life. A weak, tired stomach
can't digest your food. 1t needs
rest. You can only rest it by the use
OF a preparation like Kodol, which re-
lieves it Of work by digesting your FOOD.
Rest soon restores it 10 it's normal tone.
strengthening,
EnVIgOratIng.
Prepared ouly by Z. G. DEWITT & Co. Chicago.
ThS 81. b0ttls Contains 81 times ths sSe. al1A
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-11
A Free HeatinE Stove.

Before you buy your coal see VIM. welch
at IS North Main street and he VIII ex-
plain to you how you can get fine Round
Oak heating stove without costing you a
penny. Phone, 12S.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-11
DEED OF A JEALOUS WOMAN
IN Fit of Rage Fires Five shots,
One Fatal, at
Man.

CARRINGTON, n. D.. Dec. lO.-In a ht
Of Jealous rage Miss Kittie Bondurant shot
i've times at Thomas Baker. inhicting a
wound that will prove fatal.
The woman was arrested. Baker is well
10 De.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-11
Il RIbIen Now RendY.

Those who are entitled to the Bible, given
as a premium by The Bee. can get same by
calling at the Council Blufis ONCE, Kindly
call as soon as possible.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-11
CURRENT NEWS OF IOWA.

/ much would be realized under forced
sale Of the stock. In the event OF their
offer being accepted whitelaw & Gardiner
expect to reopen the store within a few
1
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-11
POvurtie BavvI Tonite.

Rag up and cum tn the foresters' CRATE
povurtie. bawl at new mackybee hawl to-
mite. Ticketz, 90 sentz; extra gals, 25
sentZ,
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-11
Marriage !. Licenses.

Licenses to wed were issued yesterday to
the following:
Name and Address. Age
Dwight Card, Chadron,, Neb. .55
Mrs. Nettie Davis. Chadron, Neb.. ..........44
Peter Kelger Treynor, Ia....................3 81
Augusta Weir, Treynor, Ia..................23 %
Amos A. Schneider, Brunswick, Neb... .26
Laura M Olson, Fremont, Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-11

has been called to Colorado
illness Of her daughter, Miss
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-11

he Dramatic order knights
IN be held this evening in
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-09

Regarding the Republican insurgents In
Minnesota the Minneapolis Tribune says
Il is doubtful whether the feeling I'm any
district will go so far as to defeat the
sitting member. but II is inclined 20 fhink
that none OF them will return without
touch OF that wholesome discipline which
American constituencies are so ready TO
administer to their representatives. when
the latter grow too confident OF their own
power and too arrogant in the pursuit OF
their own particular purposes"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-09
PROVIDING: OPERA HOUSE.

II has been stated by some critics that
the cleverest comedians are really sad
faced individuals In daily life. looking
little like what they appear above the
footlights. However, such Is not the
case with all entertainers In the humor-
GUS and the exceptions We would here
name are the two great stellar lights in
minstrelsy. Primrose and Dockstader.
Primrose has a merry twinkle In his
eye is OF a Jovial disposition and at
times somewhat given TO practical jok-
ing and the saying OF quaint things
DoolSstader is not Whit behind his col
league. only there is a lack OF the ever
ready humor about him, still there turks
that innate desire 90 burst out with a
witticism. nor is the fountain OF Jest
ever suppressed. 1t is therefore, natural
that the union OF these two particularly
clever men has resulted in the forna-
ton OF one Of the best minstrel organiza-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-09

There general satisfaction
Senator Hanna remarked that he might conclude retire
United States in order his entire the adjust
of differences that capital and labor he did
speak but rather in ocular Indeed there
services upper branch congress people
of country through the Civic Federation of which he of the
leading and most influential members.
Mr. Hanna displayed business ability of the
highest ORDER and has brought the consideration public bu
fund of sound that has of the
value the country AS politician he those qualities
that make the successful leader and has had the ben
fit of better genep than has the Republican organization since
Ohio placed the head its national committee
The enthusiasm with which he is devong himself to the task
promoting harmony employer employed remark
able gratifying That much good will result from to both
the great factors nations life be doubted
be question that for his unehsh and conscientious abors
Senator Hanna entitled the gratitude of his fellow citizens with
their political affiliations His in his selfm
task due largely the confidence of the people din
sincerity for he influenced his work neither by
personal political considerations
without qualification that the report
circulated the effect that Senator Hanna will retire from the chair
anshp the Republican national has foundation
responsible The will all probability, until
when will assemble for the of deciding the
holding Of the Republican national
If the blessed with continued good health and strength
the slightest doubt that he will the national
campaign OF the Republican and that successfully
he conducted the that preceded it.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-09
tions ever placed before an American au-

tions ever placed before an American au-
dience.
They have wisely surrounded them
selves with comedians and rocalists OF
the highest reputation for ability and
have provided program that for names
OF reputation and up-to-date novelties
promises to be a menu Of excellence. The
scenic paraphernaiia Is declared sumptu-
Gus, and the vocal numbers are In the
hands Of those who know how to sing
and sing 10 beat the band. The olio Is
full OF surprises and II goes without say
Ing that the coming Of this great COM
pany to the Providence opera house on
next Friday and Saturday evenings and
Saturday matinee Will give pleasure to
each one fortunate to hold q seat.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-09
KEITn'S. NEW THEATRE

One OF the most beautiful plays to re-
Gently arouse the enthusiasm OF the New
York press and public was Leo Trevor's
Brother Officers" which proved one or
the biggest OF the many Metropolitan sue
cesses This play is announced for pres
entation by the Albee company during -hs
week OF August II. and II is roregone
conclusion that IL will be one OF the hest
liked plays offered during the summer
theatrical season in Providence When
this play was first produced by the En-
pire Theatre company In New YORK In
1890, with Margaret Anglin and William
Faversham In the leading roles, ID was
conceded to be one OF the finest plays
ever presented by the Empire Theatre
Stock company. 1t is a play entirely diff
ferent from any In which the Albee COM
pany has previously appeared. and the
contrast Will no doubt make the offering
all the more pleasing.
The theme is a most absorbing one, ana
the atmosphere OF the play Is decidedly
military, all OF the leading male cha.ao-
ters being Officers In the 1st Lanctcrs OF
England The story has to do with the
brave self-sacrihce OF Lieut.. John H'nds.
one OF Natures noblemen, who hides MS
own love for Lady Honor Royden, his
superior by birth, In order that Lieut..
Lancelot Pley6ell, his brother officer, TO
whom he Is warmly attached. may win
Lady Royden for his bride. He unselhsh-
ly saves Lancelot from the consequence
of rash and youthful follyeand frees him
from the clutches ~ nm interruptions WI
lain. A breezy American girl and young