davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-05
oDELL ON THE GREAT LAKES.


An Rut Two, and One Of Them Disabled.
Vow In the Pool which, with Its New
Nork Allies. Takes IN Cents n Ton
tribute From Canal Grain-Ftse
Of Them Don't Have to Work
--uov They Beat the Ontario Route.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-05


led a fine
ID team r
INNS. The
1.-THE game
4 vigorous
stand for
s, VI. s.
|8i for the
New-York tribune., 1903-03-03
MOVEMENTS or STARS.

Mr.. Msasaeld appeared last night in washington
1901 Miss Harmed is at the Montauk Theatre
Brooklyn, and Miss Ethel Barrymore Is at the
Amphion, ,......Mr. willard appeared last night In
Baltimore. .Cheuneey Olcett 10 acting at the
Folly Theatre, IN Rrookyn.....Mr. Drew is IN chi"
eo....Nr. Charles Hawtrey is in Pittsbufg......
Mr. Gillette appeared last night IN salt Lake City
.....MiEs Mary Mannering is acting In Providence.
...... Miss Julia Marlowe appeared last night In
Buffalo. Mrs. Leslie Carter ts in Philadelphia
Miss Viola Allen IL in Buffalo,. Mrs. Lang
try is acting In Detroit. 0NeiH IL In st
Loais......Mrs Patrick Campbell is dispensing
serious drama In Columbus.......Miss Alice
Fischer iE ia Boston. Henry Irving, Still
pursuing his provincial tour, appeared at Newport
In Msnmeuthshire England, February 16 and II,
acting 70 crowded houses, in waterloo" The
Bells and Louis xL"......Mlss Mstthieson pre-
sented "EverynAn' last night in TOronto..-..-
NJ. Goodwin Is acting along the NsW-England cif-
cult. .Mr. Martin Harvey appeared last night
In Cleveland. warheld is in Cincinnati.....
MT. KyfIe BeIIew Ii illuminating Chicsgo.......M
Robert Edeson In in Philadelphia .Denmau
Thompson appeared last night in Springfield Mass.
......Mr. Henry Miller lie acting in Philadelphia,
where he will remain till March 14.....Mt. Jeffsr-
son will make his re-entrance, beginning = brief
tour, on April 1S at Nashville. Mrs. Ffske
appeared last night in Cincinnati, presenting
Mary Of Magdala." Mr. r. .. Mclean and
Miss Odette Tyler CHrs. McLeanI are acting at
the Columbi& Theatre. Brooklyn, in THE Merchant
of Venice"
New-York tribune., 1903-03-03
CHANGES Ar CoLUKBIA
Several Professors PrOmoted-Physical Edu'
cation Work 70 Be Unined.

AE the regular notify meeting Of the trustees Of
Columbia University yesterday q numoE oL
changes were made IN the teaching stan OF the UNI
versity. which will take effect on July next
DR.. Livingston Farrand. adjunct professor OF
psychology is promoted to be professor OF antnFo-
policy, and assigned to seats on the fecultles Oh
philosophy and Of Barnard ColleGs: Charles A.
Strong, for a number OF years lecturer IN psy-
chology appointed to be professor OF psychology
with seat In the faculty Of philosophy; DR.. Mel
son G. McCrea. adjunct professor OF Latin ls
promoted to be full professor Of Latin; Harlan r
Stone, now lecturer in law. IL promoted to De Gd-
junct professor Of law. The following instructorR
are promoted TO be adjunct professors: Dr. Cassius
J. Keyser. Of the department OF mathematics;
Ralph e Mayer and Ira H. Wooison, both or the
department Of mathematical engineering; Hersenel
C. Parker, Of the department Of physics; Dr. cary
2. Calkins OF the department OF zoology Dr.
Margaret z MaItby and Herbert NJ. Richards are
promoted to be adjunct professors OF physics ana
botany respectively. In Barnard College, upon the
recommendation Of the trustees OF Barnard COL
lege.
Dr. George L. Peabody, professor OF materia medIca
and therapeutics and OF W. L Cathcart. adjunct
professor OF mechanical engineering. to take enect
at the close Of the academic year.
The trustees announced that they had determined
to unity the work in physical education through
out the university. and to bring 1t under the Ad-
rninistration of one department, Of which Or'
Thomas D. Woods professor OF physical educa-
tion with a seat In the faculty of Teachers Col
lege is to be the head. The university gymnasium
proper will be In charge. after July next OF Dr.
George L. Meylan, Of Boston, with the title OK
medical director OF the gymnasium ana adjunct
professor Of physical education. For the oetter
care of the health of the university students the
eise Of medical vistor was created and Dr. .I y:
her of the stan of instruction at the Column Dia
University Medical School, was appointed TO the
Office. A.. -,.u..
Of Abram g. Hewitt and William c. ScnOFmsr-
horn both deceased.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-03
WILL OF JOHN T. LORD.
To Cut Dorcn Widozo's Income IF She
MarTies Agdin.

The will of John Taylor Lord, who was
member OF the firm Of Lord & Taylor, and VINO
died recently at Cannes, France, was filed for
probate in the SurrOgetes' ONCE yesterday
The value OF the estate Is not given in the peti-
ton for probate. The will. which was executed IN
London. England. on September II, 1907, names
the widow, Janet Hay Lord, and Edward r.
Hatch as executors Of the will.
In his will Mr.. Lord says that although ne
has lived much in England he is citizen OF
the United States and will continue to regard
himself as domiciled there. He refers to Will
made in France short time ago. in whicn ne
disposed OF property at Cannes, France
To his widow the testator beQueaths his Lon
don house and all its furnishings. TO MS
daughter, Jeanette Clifford Hamilton widow OF
Major Peter Fisher Percival Hamilton, r A,
Mr.. Lord bequeaths 10000 Half OF that
amount IL bequeathed to Edith Rebecca LORD
another daughter Mr.. Lord then makes be
quests to numerous friends and relatives he
gives a years salary to all servants in MS
employ who have been with him for year
He gives ESQ to the captain Of the steam yacht
Queen Nab and the same amount to the butler
A trust estate Is created of the residue OF
Mr. Lords estate. Out OF this an annual IN
come Of fl 200 Is to be paid to his daughter
Jeanette and $500 annually to Edith Lord
The remainder goes to the widow for lie, un-
less she remarries, in which event she VIII
onlv receive the income OF 100000.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-03
EALL RIvER PROSPEROUS.

Fall River, Mass. March (speciaD.-The quar-
terly statement of dividends earned by local mills
was issued to-day by G. ID. Haffards & Co. The
statement shows q slight increase over the pre-
ceding quarter, which was Ii per cent, against
l par cent for the last three months. The Cornell
ana Laurel Lake mills increased one-haf of per
cent each and the Ssaconnet mills dropped a quar-
ter The others did not change The business was
satisfactory and the new quarter opens under IA
vorabls conditions All OF the mills are engaged
on good contracts. and the only untavcrable feat
ure IL the high price Of cotton which coEnpels the
STsenufacturers to hold of for better prices Sor
cloth. II cotton remains high and cloth does not
s Quarter as they did the one Just closed despite
the greaf amount Of work on hand.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-03
ANOTHER DOSE OF lssEN.

That neat temple ct experimental Toiy' Mrs
osborn'r playhouse" was reOpened last night
this time under the management CT Ar. George
Fewcstt Of Baitfrnore.-And Miss Mary Shaw ap-
peared there N Mrs AIvtnR, tn the diseased. re-
puIstve, end tntoIerabIy Wezr1son1s play OF
''Ghost&" Several attempts have been 70 foree
upon ths Esw-YoTk pubiie this rank and degenerate
product 81 diso1dered minA. but all Of them have
failed, and there Is reason 70 suppose that tnA
one y1I meet with d1Rersnt tate This metropolis
is not the abode Of "cR1nkH." and NJ. George
Favcett has nothing Better 70 present than NJ
Ibsea's tainted coEcQutz dissertations on hereditary
dsseaSe the sooner be Disappears fren puoie view
tbs b>tteF n VIII be fof the public comfort Mr..
Ihssu's play cf Ghosts" s not at 70 be sssn Rsa-
sens fcE thts Judgment have more than cncs bean
given n this psaes: and the subject wss gucsensIy
considered hare recently 60 January n, when
Mtas Shaw had Just appeared In Ghosts. At q
mastnss az the Manhattan Thsstrs. Miss Shaw 10
q coed actress who is misEsiEg hee talsntA ana
Cyrus BaeEksrn's suggestion seems timely tor heT'
New-York tribune., 1903-03-03
FRANKLIN cosNTY SOCIETY DINNER.

The fourth annual dinner OF the Franklin County
Society will be eaten at Delmonico's on Saturday
evening, March l. at 1850 o'clock. Although one Of
the youngest Of similar organizations. the Franklin
County Society has rapidly forged to the front
under the presidency Of Ashbel P. Fitch, and IS
now one Of the strongest bodies OF ts kind Frank
lin County is not as rich or as populous as its
nefshbors on either side. st. Lawrence and Clinton
but It Is probably better known in the metropolis
than either OF them. for within Its boundaries are
included more OF the favoTite summer resorts OF
the Adirondacks than in any other county. It is
not from tie summer population. however. that the
county society draws its strength The summer
residents and visitors invited to and made
welcome at its feasts. but the backbone OF the
society il to be found in the loyal sons who have
come to the city take up the struggle OF business
and professional life here. II any such have failed
to receive private notification of the coming din
ner. It has been because OF the incompleteness Of
the list OF names IN the society's possession, and
attended to If sent TO Louis NJ: King. No; 4s West
Forty-fourth-st Last year nearly one hundred we're
in attendance This year 1t Is hoped the century
Among those who will be present are Frederick
D. KiIburn, Superintendent Banking Department
Chenaneo County Society; Justice Truax, president
Sons Of Oneida; John r. Van Wormer. president
Ieffersou County Society; Justice Mclaughlin, rep
resenting Essex County: Justice Gilderseeve, rep
resentine Dutchess County; Justice Hatch, rep
resenfing Erie County: Job E. Hedges. representing
Tranklin County, and Justices Blanchard, Fitz-
Gerald and MORGAN J. OBrieu.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-03
NINE. RoeER.MIcLos.

Nine Roger-Miclos made brave challenge to
public judgment yesterday afternoon when, at Men
deIssohn Hail. she gave a concert exclusively OF
Schumann's and Chopin'e music. after having been
fauited a previous occasion for her playing OF
eehumAnn'e and Chopins music. The circumstances
scarcely seem to call for an expression or
opinion the question whether or not she
dumfounded her earlier critics. Planoferte recitalS
are anomalous things, and the standards Of judg-
meat set by those who attend them past finding
out. Nine. Roger-Micloss audience was not numer-
ous but it distinctly sympathetic Especially
was it susceptible to sentimentality OF utterance
and either unconscious OF or Indifferent to all else
Nine Roser-MicIos made more graciously inslnu-
Gtng appeal for critical favor than before Sne o1d
not win IL for her reading OF the symphonic studies
Of Schumann or any Of the pieces OF large ssnt-
ment by this composer or Chopin which she
played, but in such numbers as the D nat noe
turns Of the French Pole and the "FantasiestdcRe"
Of the German she compelled recognition OF her
nice sense OF tonAl color and ndance. But ner
erratic handling Of rhythms. her dropping OF
phrases ana faulty teehnc estoF. the praise which
s wont to be bestowed on artists Of the hrst rank
New-York tribune., 1903-03-03
GEORGE HAMILTON RRopHEAp.

The funeral of George Hamilton Brodhead. who
died Sunday in his eishty-ninth year, will be held
At II a. m to-day at his house, No. So West Ninth
ST. For many years Mr.. Brodhead was prominent
in Wall Street. In 1874 he chosen president OF
the New-York Stock Exchange. Previously he had
been vice-president and secretary He retired from
business more than twenty-five years ago. Among
his associates were William r. Travers, Larry"
Jerome and Jenkins Van Schaick About fifty
years ago Mr.. Brodhead bought the house No. So
West N1nth-st. For long time he had for neigh
bors General Mcdowell, the commander at Bull
Run, and General John c. Fremont. He
active member Of the New-York Historical So
ciety.
1915. His ancestors both sides were prominent in
Colonial and Revolutionary times: After attending
Phillips Exeter Academy he entered an advanced
class at Harvard; While playing shiny with
On this account he did not complete his college
course. Soon Rfterward he became cashier of a
bank in Pontiac, Mich. He to this city in
1S4i and Joined the Stock Exchange. His father
the Rev John Brodhead, twice elected to Con-
gress from New-Hampshire.
Mr. Brodhead's children are Dewitt Brodhead, OF
Brooklyn; Mrs. G. Clinton Gardner, Of Richmond
Hill Long Island, and the late Mrs. J. s. Harris
of PhiadeIphia. The burial will be in Newhelds.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-03
COLUMBIA MAY BUY FIELD IN JERSEY.
Rumor About Athletic Grounds Opposite
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

Columbia University authorities are about 20
open neEotiatiens for the purchase OF property on
the Jersey side of the Hudson, opposite one-nun-
dred-and-twenty-fft for an athletic heio' ac
cordinR to one Of the men who attended the recent
secret athletic conference
The idea OF this field was suggested last year by
Francis S Bangs and John B. Pine. trustees OF the
university The objection then raised thah there
Door facilities for transporting spectators TO the
other side of the river is done away with now tnaI
rerrv "a TO be installed between One-hundred-and-
tpsenty-nfth-st. and Fort Lee. The idea OF ned
convenient and comparatively inexpensive 70 puF
chase In Jersey is believed to be satisfactory
solution of perpIexinG problem. The recent plans
made public by President Butler indicate tnar pro-
vision fo- a practice ground has been made by the
university authorities. 49,.
Under the proposed new arrangement Columbia
n+esant athletic field at WiIliamsbridge would be
sold. and the money obtained devoted to the pur-
chase OF the new property. The Wilnamspridge
greuna is valued at H75O0o on which there Is of z
mortgage of $4S o00 Propositions tor tns Sale Ul
the property have often been sdvaneed out s,i;1
said it wag necessary to retain S3iH9Oa ova
Tnfit another athletic field was PROVIDED 0ecau97s
otherwise the growth Of the city n9TthwsFd W4a,9
very nrobably preclude the possibility Oh BeIHI-S
any athletic ground In the futGre-
New-York tribune., 1903-03-03

An article In '-Tas Strand Masaxsns" written By
Miss M n. RradeOn QAra &exwolD. entitled "E1HtS
year. Of the Iyceam Theatre" makes the follow"
ing references to Henry Irving 90 Matthias in ''Ths
Beils'':
TAN dekaIls Of tne evening GUNNER Of leID are
as fresh On nav mind as II It were only yesteTcay
when Colcnel Bateman, the popular Amef1SAn -.
see usheFed us to our box exPatiatins 5y tnS wsS
npon the marvellous success eS 'tnis young IstoW
in ''The Bella" Lord Lytton had ssen ens pay &c
the previous night, the manager tosd ns. enc ne
had pronounced the young ast3Ts peESSSmsnee 4ha
naist q years the thrlHng sound come. back TO ny
ear with ali II held OF mystery and wonder IN
that FIRST night when the story OF the play was
stil unknown. When did the opening OF tragic
drama ever catch the attention Of an 9uotsnce
better than that quiet dialogue in the tavern the
severe weather recalling sSThe Polish Jews vim
ian aooF, . glimpss of the snowy landscape and
the SsddSa entrance Of the young actor, rapid
aleFs, every nerve vibrating with passionate life
Such acting was, indeed, q revelation Fine acting
there had been, and OF the finest, before Henry
Edmund Kean's 'shyiock' had the town seen
the same creature of IRE ana light, the tragic
force that lives la every word end sveTy sreatn:s
and makes up the sen Of that indennable essence
we call genius. The mysterious ana the IN;
canny have ever been the chords that fesound
deepest ana fullest to Henry Irvings touch.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-03
DICKENS AT THE AMERICAN.

Indications are visible Of revival of Dickens On
the stage In LendeH Mr.. Tree has announced that
he will play Fegin Ia a new version OF ''OliveF
Twist" and Mr.. Wilson Barrett has announced
that he viii play Ham Feggotty, in q new version.
made By himself OF David Copperneld." In
Nevr-York yesterday afternoon. st the American
Theatre : new-xersion Of 'OHvsr Twist" was pre-
eentsd Tor the benefit of NF Herman A Sheldon
formerly q member OF the eonpany.-And this can
be seen throughout the week, both afternoon ana
evening Il old times Burton gave a glorious per-
forruance Of Captain Cutie; Agnes Robertson was
psthetic as sn,ike: JEFFERSON was trresistbly dreh
as Newman NoGgs; John E. Owens was great As
Caleb Plummer; Andrew Halliday's play OF Little
Emily fsased on David CopperheId'D was good
Christmas piece; George Fswcett Rowe, as MI
cawber was always welcome; and nttls Lotts pros
psred as Nell and the Aarchlousss. Yesterday .
smile ana yesterdays frown can never come over
again. but perhaps contemporary reviVals OF
Dickens are among the good portents OF the hour
Aside from eerfcatHrs and from enusivs senti'
mentality the works OF Dickens are great treas
ury Of character and humor, and some of his
stories lend themselves readily 70 dramatic treat
ner1t while ths spirit Of all OF them Is genial and
pure In "Olivar Twist shown 1t the American
Theatre mu-h stress Is laid on the episode OF BIZ
Sykes and Nancy.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-03
DIED.

BAKER-on sunday March l. 1903. Anna MARY Baker.
Snd daughter Of the late Ephraim Greene. Of New
n J. in the 75th year Of hs9 5, sFs PsrsT FSns @
Y6rk on tuesday. March 3. at $50 a, m Interment
at Poughkeepsie.
s. Ro6srs :l'f s. Re6es ssss aged 1a
Sss MaFeh . on ana aa II r. Of r. ESQ RRg m omit ns'a
William D. BerTan in s6th year. Funeral service
wl be held s at his lete sri9cee il be- in waiting at
Ne9RocbeIIe DEPOT On arrival Of leaving Grand
Central Station at HOE a. m.
BRoDHEAD-on March I. George Hamilton Brodhe2d
in the seth ye7E Of MS & sge atbs 9ee Tussay orning
March s. at O'Clock 1nterment at the convenience OF
59s F.Sraar2 81 oF sSSDs
Of the Rey " Ser e late Pesdesce IN So iS4
@ 1nFth dn sh. szt a mofnns GTsursday Fnds
kindly di omit flowers.
Darlington February 2e LYDIA A. widow Of AlfEed T
Is Sorth Madison square. on tuesday March s. at
2:SO p m
stony Point n T. the Rev John s. Gil Gmor % IN, N the
$50 ss6oy yefs Pon, Hf n5s at 1880 Wednesda7 morning
Carriages viii meet arriving trains.
5m fR51ary sfns af 1908 F4o56 r o Gssis Ms
aatcs In ~ raTEness. 4aTS. Funeral services viii he
held No 90 MereeEs JERSEY CITY on y. WnSS5a1y i.SS
NJ @oEFinS' n AA''" >
ugday F@6gs 26gsyn 2e a at ht5 s Il
sRS efa sf.44d gd SGy at
Day. March l.
NagheT " 5D sFmany e opS2 9 dnndnd aSd
so%din eagshfeF So,iee e ssre of fHaeFa hsteafer
.s2.s S ef e. sso5 1T Bal Z H8Dp
cd6 est dausSteE Sat,cs Of Of hf funsrsl s hereafer
LocKwooD-At Norw.ik. Conn. February 81 1908 3:
ST. RaIis III churth on Tuesday March g. at o'clock
p B coAcHMENs Assoc1Ar1oN-Merber.a ar.
to s5ea att eRey @ aa G[ our ses o
Street PRESBYTERIAN ChuTsh corner OF EdaVs at
10 a m OSCAR GF sPEYER Fin sec'y. Nc. 1915 od-ave
RAMsDELL-At Housatonic. March l. 1903 Thsod0r: C 6
SMITH, 1Sls cnt9n , RR1S.Psa delphi 5fa2 Psnn c.G on
Ta Ts FGnsra7 s5ys a. !. I6 66egeiS8s gei6
Tuesday. March 5, Interment private
at Tsoa G On s. SAp5dhy g AZ:
Ed yeaE Of his ase Fanersi at 81 Thomas Church
Ssd-st. ana 6th-ave.. 10 a Tuesday. March 3D.
YORK are rSGussted to atterS Inc funeral & Sf
5th-ave and 5Sd-st Tuesday morning March g. 1903.
JOHN VAN FkrS B5kEE T6tES R2TP Y b b. 5:s P sE;.Ie'n
STATE MED!cAL 4..2ea !, o.IS T "
u2eS 6 sF late
a1 T9:ssy & ds st o4nng MaSch SauSH at
OGDEN C. LUDLow. Secretary.
TowAR-on Saturday. February 2s Thomas H. Towar,
Funeral services from his late residence, No 129
BentIy-Ave. Jersey City, Tuesday, March 8, at
..
TIJRSBJnI-On Monday. March 2. at No. s West 47th-
at Robert J. TurnbuiL in the 10Th year OF his age
FIneral service will held at st. Peters Church,
mSin RAN ieS1ss i2Sh-st and Thrd-ave at i1:45
vANDEwATER-on Monday. March 2 1908 d.: A II, L
sga 0 nuren ana
wednesday, March 4. at p M 1nternent At White
Plains Cemetery.
1TCATE-suddeny. on Monday. March 2. 1908 Charles
Wingate In his 9lst year Relatives and friends in
vited to attend funeral SERVICES on Wednesday at
- N AZ his late residence No S6 Cambridge Place,
Brooklyn. Interment private
ZTPPEIl-At Brick Church. \. J., on Sunday March 1.
Ig03 IulIa n Zippel. Funeral services at her late
rssfdence No lO4 Prospect-st, on Tuesday March 3,
at S:30 n m Interment convenience Of family
New-York tribune., 1903-03-03
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.
GENERAL GRANT AND GENERAL SMITH.

GENERAL ORANl AMI GGN6RS@- S''' 'i''
To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: Your Philadelphia correspondent in your
paper Of to-day referring to the death Of General
William Fsrrar Smith, makes this statement: Or
WHOM General Grant said that '"Baldy" Smith Is
the only man competent to succeed me in the com
naand ef the army"
should like to know the authority for this re-
mark and the time 1t made, for 1t Is con-
traaietion OF G statement which once heard the
great general make in the smoking room In the
Union League Of Philadelphia. Shortly after the
end OF the war about twenty members OF the Union
League Of Philadelphia were in the smoking Foern'
when General Grant, apparently unaceompan1Sd'
entered, and Immediately was at home with U.s.
The general was always at home in tho Union
League.
while We were sitting in q group, topics pertain
ing to the war were freely discussed. One Of our
members in conversation with him, made the re-
mark that he regarded 1t as most providenual that
ne the general had been placed at the head Of the
army, and, except for this he felt sure tnaL our
cause would have been lost ., -
General Grant, without showing any particular
pleasure displeasure, slowly said: Il think
can name twenty officers Of our army-several
Younger than mYse1f--who are In every respect as
able as am, and could have done all that DID
The above have often related. and nave no
doubt that some OF the members that we're tnen
mark about General Smith is correct. 1t must have
besn made long before the peried am nov FeIer
New.York, March ., 1908.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-03
THEATRICAL INCIDENTS AT HAND.

Miss Edith wynns NAtthieson will appear 2t the
Garden Theatre, On March 80. in "Everyman. ...-.
Mr.. Herbert Ksleey and Miss Ef1e Shannon will
appear ut the Grand Opera House, on March 3, In
the melodrama Of Sherlock Holmes" Miss
Elsie De Wolfe Will appear ct the Madison square
Theatre, on March 1s. in a play called Cynthia
......Alss Viola Allen will appear at the Harlem
Opera House, on March 9. presenting THE Eternal
City."."...Mr. Lewis Morrison will appear at the
West End Theatre on March 8. as Mephtstophe4es,
In Faust" Henry Miller will succeed Mrs.
pearine In his new play, by r. H. Davis, called
The Tanning Of Helen. The farce called NC
Faddea's Row OF Flats will be offered at the
Fourteenth Street Theatre March S......Ths
Ferencxy company, from BerliR will appear at the
Irving Place Theatre Thursday evening. in
musical piece called ''The Sweet Girl
New-York tribune., 1903-03-03
CAST or THE Bishops MOVE. =.
THE MURRAY HILL THEATRE.
cREsToN CLARKE.

The Murray Hill Theatre becomes point OF mere
than common interest to the playgoing public be-
cause OF the return of MI Creston Clarke who ap-
peared there yesterday Afternoon as David Gar
rick. in the comedy Of that name, and last night
as Bertuccio, f. Tom Taylor's tragedy Temotely
based on one of Victor Hugos stories) OF The
Foors Revenge" These plays and Mr.. CIsrkes
exceptional excellence in the acting OF these parts
are matters Of common knowledge 90 persons fam
iliar with the stage. The plays are OF great in
terest and the acting Of Mr.. Clarke IL OF q high
order. Indeed this actors impetuous utterancs OF
Rertuccio'a insane 10y at the climax Of the awful
night scene Of Flordeliss's abduction. has been
found admirable by enthusiasts Of Edwin
Booth, whose execution OF this passage was an
achievement Of tremendous power. David Gar
rick" and ''Tne Fools Revenge" will be acted at
the Murray Eiu Theatre throughout the present