davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1903-04-30

Miss Marion Lee, who has been quite
Ill with pneumonia, Is convalescing.
Mahlon Gowdy of Providence mas been
guest of his mother, Mrs. Myron Gowdy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bradley OF Rock
Vile were guests OF friends In town Sum-
day.
Mrs Quist and three childrun OF Lenox,
Mass, are guests Of Mrs. Frank Ward
well.
Mr. Whitney of Portland, Me-, is In
town settling the estate of the late Maria
Chaplin Billings. t'
The entertainment given by the high
school Friday evening was pronounced
success, the net proceeds being over $40
Rev. and Mrs. L. A. Goddard, Mrs. E.
w. Avery, Miss Blanche Avery, and
Dwight Perclval attended the Christian
Endeavor convention In Rockville Tues
day afternoon and evening.
George W., Curtis, a. who lived with
his son ION the Carder place at North
Somers, died Tuesday. He had been
troubled with rheumatism and heart
trouble for some time, and not feeling as
we'll as usual Tuesday his son went to the
Center for doctor. During bis absence
the Stafford baker stopped at the house
and found Mr.. Curtis unconscious In his
chair. When the son and doctor return
ed he was dead. The body was taken to
Suff1eld for burial.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1903-04-30
HOME NEWS.
LOCAL NOTICES.

CMatssr under this head 10 cents per line)
Don't sweart Send your laundry to
rs and you won't have to. Thread City
Laundry, M. L. Smith, Agent.
Great sale OF Chlldren's School Hats,
trimmed and ready to wear, at 16c, 19c,
26c, 29c and 4sc each. on Friday and Sat-
urday, May LIST and 2d, at ID. Robertson
q Co.'S.
Samuel Kuslansky 10 showing some
great bargains In job lots OF cloth for gar
ments for men and women.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1903-04-30
: 8 77777 SO
AEasHaapauiIx.

All the ponds and reservoirs are brim
ming full.
Miss Amelia Ballou Hutchins OF Dan
ielson recently visited Mrs. Rosctus Back
Keefa Brothers have erected grist
mill upon the shores Of Mashapaug iake
where their box-shop was burned recently
The many friends OF Mrs. Sarah Craw
ford Hunt, wife Of Rev. George I'll. Hunt
now Of Vermont, have been much grievef
because of her. very serious illness.
Measles are very prevalent In this vii
lage. 1t L. feared that the school may nt
closed for q long time on this account
fered with school work.
Attorney r. Harlow Back Of Atbol
Mass., and Judge Harry e. Back Of Dan
ielson spent Sunday with their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Roscius Back, recently
Attorney Hartley r. Walker Of Orange,
Mass, was with them. These three young
men were schoolmates together In this
village. They much enjoyed this visit
to the scenes Of their childhood.
s Rock Meadow.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. w. Miller Of Stafford
vile were at r. II. Ballou's last Sunday.
A forest fire last Saturday started near
John Hamilton's and spread through the
woods until 1t. reached Hedgehog, where
1t burned quite extensively.
Henry Booth attended the court that
has been In session at Rockville the past
week. He also visited his daughter,
Mrs. Jennie Marcy, In Hartford.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1903-04-30
CONG SOUTH.
A Card,

In effect Dec. 2, 1902
| e. Fl. FTTZHUGH, Vice Pres. and GenI Manager.
/ j. E. BENTLEY, General Passenger Agent.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1903-04-30

Mrs. G. r. Kemp Is Ill.
Louis Guenther has moved to Monson.
Mrs. John Belcher had the misfortune
to sprain her ankle last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cantlln of Plainville
were In this village three days recently.
Mrs. VIM. E. Clark of Hartford and
her sister, Mrs. VIM. Walbridge, were In
Staffordville Tuesday. j..
Miss Mamie Hammer spent Sunday and
Monday with her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. v. Odell, at Blackstone, Mass.
George Sharp has had his house newly
painted, and 1t has been improved greatly
by the addition of q handsome new front
door.
The Ladies' Aid society Of the Congre-
gational church will meet In the vestry
this afternoon and evening. Supper from
8 to 7.50. Hostesses, Mrs, Frank A..
Brown and Mrs. Ellery ChamberlIn.
Ebenezer Colburn has been ploughing
this spring and, although ninety one years
Of age, he has heldstheL pillow handles him.
self. Once In while he takes morning
walk Of half mile and calls on his neigh
D0Ne.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1903-04-30
Narsl. willington.

The North Wilmington Union Ladies'
Aid society have. purchased q chapel or
gan, and have placed It In the school
house for use In the Sunday school,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-01
ACCEPT CARNEGIE GIFT.
Princeton Obtains Land for Ro5cing
Lake.

Princeton, y. J.. Nov. so (SpeciaD-The first
definite confirmation of the report that Andrew
Carnegie is to build lake for Princeton was
obtained tonight when well known alumnus
Of the Orange and Black. who is closely identi-
fed with the project, assured correspondent
of The Tribune that such a lake had been
planned and provided for and was to be con-
structed through Mr. Carnegie's generosity.
Dir. Carnegie's proposition, made some time
ago. was that if Princeton obtained the land
he would provide the money with which to carry
out the construction Of a water course which
would give to Princeton men the facilities for
boating now enjoyed by the students of all the
other bic universities. The land necessary tor
the lake has altogether been obtained or held on
option and contractors are now figuring on the
work Of excavation and bank building.
The lake is to be more than three miles long
and about & thousand feet wide at its greatest
breadth. It will extend along the west bank
Of the Delaware and Raritan Canal from
Princeton to Kingston. Most of the first mile
is Princeton land, as the campus is but a scant
half mile from the canals edge. This will make
the southern end of the lake border on the
princeton campus.
Extending northward toward Kingston large
portion of the land necessary for the construc-
ton or the lake has been given by Edward
Howe. ST., the Princeton banker, who has given
a strip one thousand feet long, and by the Gulick
estate. 1t is understood that number of veal
thy alumni have interested themselves in the
purchase of the rest Of the land.
Mr.. Carnegie became interested in the project
through Howard Butler, his legal adviser and
right hand man in New-YOrk. Mr.. Butler is a
Princeton graduate and a relative of the Howes,
who live on the outskirts Of the town and are
among the most active alumni of the Orange
and Black.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-01
TRANsPACIFIC NAILS.

New-Zesland. Australia (sxcept WesO. NeW-Caie1opla
FIT Samoa Hawaii. san Francisco. close har-
al $50 2 December 5. for
dispatch Ventura Cf the Cunsrd steamer
rive connect with this Dispatch. malls
closing a $50 a m a m. and "a sun
DAYS 4.30 a. n, a and $50 . m--wiN he mads
up and forwarded until the arrival q the Cunard
Australia except F Islands NeW-Cs ledonia
especially G1yl Vancouver and Victoria.
81 c. close here caily az $50 December IS,
inclusive. for dlspascn per $ s Aoana
p m up 70 December IS inclusive Tor dispatch per
49, Japan China and Philippine Islands VIA san
Francisco. close here daily az $50 Dseenlosr
VIA san Francisco close a..
u 20 December re, inclusive. for dispatch per s.
v4aHaW Iapan China and PhHlpoine Islands VIA san
Erancisco close daily $50 , m up 70 De-
rrrnber III. inclusive Tor dispatch =. Bortc
china andJa Vancouver Victoria 3 close
here daily $50 uo % December ~ Inclusive
Tor dispatch par Empress % india CAdsrchansis,
FOR 4. Postal Ageney az Shanghai De for-
yTar,led Canada
hiiipDins Islands Francisco close here daily AZ
$50 D m. % psesmoer III inclusive dispatch
Tasitl and SaFlaesas islands Francisco clos,
daily az $50 20 January u Inclusive Tor
dispatch per s. . MaTiposa
NOTE-uuless otherwise addressed. West Australia In
forwarded Europe. ard Nev-1eaand Phlfppfne.
FranciscO-the quickest routes. phfiiDpines
addressed n1t1sr
be fully prepaid at tire foreign Hawaii Is for
wsrdsd VIA sen Franchises exclusively.
irans2acAc mas are forwarded % q sailing daily
and the schedule ~ closing Is arranged preslup
ton OF their unnterFlpte1 overland transit tsgsxers1
mail closes al q .. previous day
CORNELIUS VAN COLT, PoStuaasss<.
Posto1iss. Ne~-1ork. n T. November n. 1soA a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-01
"ZAZA" CASE IN COURT
Scott Hears Arguments and
Reserves Decision.

Argument on the motion to restrain David Be
lasco and Mrs. Leslie Carter from presenting
..Zaza" was heard yesterday By Justice Scott
Abraham HummeI. for the plaintiff Henry Gras-
sir declared that Charles Frohman had acquired
the American rights 10 the play and giVenthe eA-
elusive right produce it in the territory east OF
the Missouri River, including this CITY, TO the
plaintif Af1davits submitted showing that
7eIasco had adapted the play for the English
speaking stage and had become entitled to one
half the profits. 1t was stated that Belasco had
received one-haIf the royalties paid by the plaintiff
TO F'rohman, and therefore bound by Froh-
mans agreement with the plaintiff.
Ex-Judge Dittenhoefer, on Beasco's behalf, sub
rlitted afidavits of Beasco. Mrs. Carter and Ben
jamin F. Roeder Beiasco's business manager, show
ing that Belasco had, by agreement, become actu-
ally the one-haIf owner with Frohman. The aft-
davits showed that Belasco never knew the terms
of the agreement made by Frohman with the plain
tiff and never consented to the granting of any
exclusive rights TO him. 1t vas declared that IT
was always understood between Frohman. Belasco
and Mrs Carter that rights could ever be grant,
ed TO any one which would in any wise interfere
with Mrs. Carter's privilege to produce the play
when and where she liked, and her exclusive right
10 produce il in the city Of New-York-
Mr. Nicou Mrs. carriers behalf. said that
when Mrs Carter was originally employed 10 ere
ate the principal role of ZaZa it was agreed be-
tween her, Mr.. Frohman and Mr. Belasco that IN
consideration Of her services and for other valu-
able consideration, she should always have the
where she liked and the exclusive right to produce
it in New-York City. Mr.. Nicon submitted afndavits
setting forth q conversation alleged TO have taken
place between Mrs Carter and Mr.. Frohman iF
the presence of Mr. Belasco and Mr.. Roeder al the
Criterion Theatre in the fall of 1901, in which Mr.
Frohman is alleged to have reiterated the terms OF
the agreement and to have assured her that moth
ing would be done TO interfere IN any way
with the rights which she claimed
An interesting contradiction appears IN the
uapers submitted. Mr.. Hummei handed up an
affidavit Of Alice Kauser, an agent Tor the leasihs
Of plays who swore that in July, lsU5 she had d
conversation with Benjamin Roeder IN whlch she
showed TO Mr.. Roeder the contract between MT
Frohman and the plaintiff, and made MIN fuliy
ACQUAINTED with its terms Mr.. R0eder SUBMITS
an adidayit in which ne says that Ia July OF TINS
wear he was in Europe, having saliea on Juhe 10
On the steamship Lucania, ana returned on tiIe
Tampanla which arrived about the mlddis OF
Aua1Ist The papers OF MI Belasco anu Mts.
Garter contradict those submitted on beilalI % .I
piaintin particulars IN IaCt a aI17ns1
every materis. point Justice scott reserved es-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-01
THEATRICAL EVENTS AT HAND

The Juvenile Play OF The Little Princess, will
De presented to-nIshi At the Madison Square The
stre-.----Aliss Alice Fischer viii appear tonight
the Bijou Theatre, IN a farce called ..vrta-,s
The Matter WITH susan. .---..Mlss Paula EdWardes
vii appear at the Casino tonight in q plav called
"iHsolne y annie. ------Ihe Drury Lane spectacle
a Mother Goose VII De produced on Wednesday
evening al tile <=1iisttIo3IA 4heAIre--Mr. Henry
E--hur JCness comedy called .'Whitevva o
Julia VIII be acted OF wednesday evening at the
Garrick Theatre with Miss Ray Davis In the lead
ing Mss Annie Russell will appear 1t the
Harlem Opera House on December ? in Mice and
Men. Miss Leslie Carter VIII AT the West
End Theatre on December :. in 'Du Barry.
AIr BeIssco Will produce his new play. Sweet
EI--y BeIlairs." AT the Belasco Theatre. On De
GENDER 3 Il is now in Baltimore.-----Aiiss Anna
He'd VIII appear AT the Knickerbocker Theatre.
on December s. in "Mam'seIl Napoleon" Mr..
FORBES Robertson closes his engagement there next
Saturday night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-01
PROMINENT STARS.

Henry Irving appeared last night in Boston.
Mr- Jefferson has gone 10 Palm Beach. Fla.
Eichar5 Mansfield Is acting IN Chicago.-----E. II.
sothsTn appeared last night in Washington
Mss Viola Allen is in New-Orieans. Miss
Blanche Bates has been cordially welcomed IN Bos-
ton-.3Ir Crane is in Chicago. Mrs. Fiske act
&C last night fl Washington Miss Crosman is
n Baltimore. Miss Julia AIarloEe has closed her
season much 10 the regret OF many friends.
a Charles Warner is acting in towns Of New
--e.snd..-.4lrs. lie Moyne has closed her season.
Ar Lawrance D'Orsay is in Boston,. Miss
!. Irving is In Philadelphia. Miss Mary
eflfg appeared last night IN St Louis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-01
NOTES OF THE STAGE.
Plays by G. B. Shaw Announced at Matinees
Luncheon for Forbes Robertson.

AT the Princess Theatre on Tuesday afternoon.
December s. Arnold DAILY viii appear in G. B.
shaws play, Candida" and or future afternoons
1riu rresant II is announced. other plays by the
Same author II is said that several literary socie-
ties are behind this Shaw boom. Miss Dorothy
ponnelly will play the title part next week and
Miss Louise Galloway and Dodson Mitchell are
other members Of the cast Mr.. DAILY VIII De seen
as Fugene Marchbanks. the young poet He Will
also have personal supervision OF the stage man
arement. Neither the dates nor the programmes
of the subsequent Shaw mat.nees are yet an
nounced
Colonel J. II. Cowperthwait yesterday gave
1,,rrbeop AZ the Hardware Club for Forbes Robert
so, who Is nov playing in this city. Mayor Low
was one OF the guests. and others WIN attended
20 meet the actor were General Stewart l. Wood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-01
THE DRAMA.
MISS TEMPEST At THE HUDSON
'The Marriage of Kitty"

Miss Marie Tempest Mrs Lennon who acted at
the Hudson Theatre. last right in a play called
The Marriage OF Kitty" has hitherto been chiefly
known as vocalist; she now appears as. distlnc-
lively, actress The play is an adaptation mace
by Mr.. Cosuo Gordon Lennox. OF La Pasarelle.
~ NM Csresac and De Croisset. exploiting de-
fested subterfuge and dong this in clever ana
comic manner. Sir Reginald Belsze wishes 10
marry a widow from Peru. but, in so dong' he
All forfeit 2 rich inheritance which has been LEFT
20 him by an uncle on condition that he does not
make this marriage. His subterfuee. devised by
p LAWYER. is 10 wed another woman. Miss Catherine
silverton. or the preliminary understanding that
sc s7on as he has obtained the inheritance. he can
have a divorce and 50 can be left free 10 marry
the WIDOW. IN the execution Of this project he
fails in love with Miss Silverton. and ultimately,
his Peruvian choice is discarded. The plot IS
fsrolcal and extrsvagaut. but the piece affords
scope for good acting. and Il has been produced
here with excellent cast Miss Tempest Is a
snrightIy performer and she was received with
abundant favor having been welcomed with excep-
tional cordially. her first entrance, and recalled
not less than twelve times, after the first and
ond curtains The specially OF this performance IS
the ronp She has good nature, good humor.
piquancy e expression, and plenty Of tantalzing.
cOguettish mischief. All the arts Of the typical
soubrette indeed, seem TO be easily AZ her com
rnand The situations Of the farce require this
sort OF personality, but once or twice they
would likewise irnplieate elegance of manner
and some show OF ardent feeling. The hero
me is made 10 use the old expcdient OF coarse
r1aunel 70 deceive at first. and ample fenli-
nine fascination, 10 win him II the sequel Miss
Terpests Disagreement Of herself, ACCOMPLISHED on
the s-ene. had Erotesque effect Of broad farce.
and Ier subsequent opulence Of raiment and charm
Of Uelo1ious vocalism created. Of course. pleas
ing contrast The Play is not overdelicate in its
suggestions, but IL is almost necessarily ludicrous
III Gilbert Hare as the astute rimbIe, expeditions
lawyer, who makes the plot, gave a singula-ly
plausible and exactly modulated performance. Miss
ia Ferrar, an excellent actress in serious comedy
iecame Donuerous and noisy in farce-a line 10
s-Llch. mali1est-y. she Is ursEited- Mr. Leonard
B0yne has TO carry the principal burden of the
action, for without a serious. Sustained sincere,
and yet deAcately playful impersonation Of Sir
Reginald Belsize, the fun of Mss Silverton's as
sumption OF the wife would be lost. Mr.. Boyne
acting was, perhaps, little HlonOtonous and, at
the serious climax, inslpid; but he made the color
less vacatng. conventional attributes Of the char
aeter vastly amusing. There could be no doubt
ether CT the merrneut that is in the play or the
popular acceptance Of il. w W
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-01
THE WEATHER REPORT.
Yesterdays Record and TO.days Forecast.


washington. Nov. so-Reports Of European weather
movements over part Of the United States
and Western Europe from November = to % In mat
period storm moved rapidly soutneastward from the
valley Of the Red River North 70 the Carolina
coast carving snow area North Carolina and
causing frost in Northern Florida and disturbance OF
British Isles southeast
ward over Western Europe attended by violent storms IN
and Eorter Itay II the progress Of these storms an
high barometer OF great magnitude OCCUPIED rue
On Mon6ay fair weather prevailed generally in the
ia Eagtzrn Colorado Western Iowa and Western mis-
sourl. reported h9afoiheleI-c p-es1'
high rising east - the Alss5SsrlL u sstsr.
deve5D.1s Teupe-atare changes slight and uHirl-
Cloudy weather with snow indicated FOR The Madle
and Upper Mississippi EaIey, ahe Iii lena
upper lake region ard ONO Eaty ~ ,-7,a1
night and probably reach the Atlantic states Os "s
n, marked changes in temperature are indicated ,
70 fresh uegf winds viii become variable; the Soutn
Gulf coast south viii increase IN force ana
east and northeast and become tFesh over '4s
Steamers departing Tuesday European ports WI
have Light fresh variable winds and seAeIaliy 'N
weather 70 the Grand Banks.
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND WEDNESDAY
For New-Engsnd fair to-day and "wednesday light 70
fresh variable winds: mostly western
Eastern New-York, fair to-day: rain or sIao"
Wednesday fresh winds becoming variable
For the District Columbia, Eastern Pennsylvania
Neu-Jersey Delaware MARYLAND. partly cloudy to-
day; raia or Wednesday; light 70 fresh west
For western Pennsylvania and Western New-YorlI
yyalfabIe winds, shifting fresh east.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-01
CAST OF OUR NEW MINISTER"
THEATRICAL INCIDENTS.

Mss Grace George appeared at the Harlem
Opera House, last night. il Pretty Peggy
M William Collier can Be seen throughout the
present week, a. the West Ind Theatre. where he
appeared last night il a Fool and His Money"
The current entertainment q the Third Ave-
nue. Theatre Is The James Boys in Missouri. 900.
~. James :. CoTbett, the e1-prize-hgUe appeared
last might. the Circle 4leaIre.....A revival Of
Ar. Bronson Towards Saratoga" was effected
yesterday a. Proctors Fifth Avenue Theatre.
The attraction al The Murray Hiu Theatre this
week Is HAPPY IIooizan- Miss Maxine Eli
OFT appeared, last nignt, at the Savoy Theatre in
Her Own Way.'.-..--Mr- Robert Manteu acted at
the Fourteenth Street Theatre last night in play
called The Ligat Of Other Days"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-01
ford. General George wingats. Oscar 5. straus

ford, General George wingate, Oscar D Straus
and Controller GrOut.
Charles Frohman began rehearsals Of two come
dies by American authors yesterday, one called
Glad of It. by Clyde Fitch. and the other. at
first called ''The PaTson and the Pugilist. by
Augustus Thomas The name Of the latter play.
however wiz not appear when the play IS pro-
duCed. nor has 4 new been decided on MISS
Jessie Buslev will be the leading member OK the
Glad Of It. company. Miss Phyllis Rankin viii
also be in the cast.
The other evening. when there was a slim az
tendance at the opera. Max Hirsh inquired: w here
all the opera gOers%
They're al the Broadway hearing FRITZ
Sche47f' answered a lobby parader. with grin.
Last night. however, the opera house was tuI,
but there was no sign of a diminished attendance
at 'sPabette.' As a matter OF fact. the prediction
that FRITZ Schef as a musical comedy star would
appeal only to opera goers. which frequently
made before her appearance. seems 70 have been
entirely disproved and her popularity in the Smith
Herbert operetta is upquestionable-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-01

From the fact that IT is now shown in Trooilvn e.
Is not to be inferred that the managers think the
longest way round TO be the shortest way home
however Richard Carrie. the musical comedy NAV
CT, who takes the leading part in this piece is
also the author OF the book The music has been
composed by H. l. Hearth who can nm occasior
be successfully tuneful. as success goes in This
sort OF entertainment The characters of the MAY
arc Texas rangers. cowboys. cowgirls Nexicans
CgreaseTs , Mexican girls, bridesmaids soldiers
ana gamblers There is also a donkey. ably nIaved
large audience gave the piece, and Mr.. Carrie the
star, warm welcome last evening N' W
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-01
ADVENT CHURCH ELECTIONS.

ST. Natthews-warden DR.. J. Howard Reed vestry-
men John 6 Suthpen jr.. William A. Merrill and Ira
Bliss Stewart
St Lukes-wardens J. Harrison Morrison ard WILDER
T. Rockwell; vestrymen. William F. Weeks. Mortimer
Fargo samuel Kramer, Charles ". Weston. William G.
Lester. Major A. White Dr. John H. SsoreT. Isaac No
Gay and William J. Kronenbitter
ST. Georges, Brooklyn-WaTden OWo vears). x E.
years.. George Fater,
ard J. William s CSayeys year, i'll
vacancy Winfield s. Cox
ard NJ Hoe; yestrymen. L. K. Wilmerdng Rooert K.
Dana william H Burr, Amtdse SpadOEe. A c. Morgan.
Lea Mel. Luquer and George Massey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-01
CLENDENEN MURDERER?
The Watch the Man offered to Sell Was
Probably the Operators.

EImira, y. Y, Nov. ga stranger, answering
the description of the supposed murderer Of Will
lam Clendenen the New-York Central telegraph
operator at Browns. Penn. attempted 10 dispose OF
q mans gold watch, having the engraving OF a
locomotive on the case, at Wellsburg village SIX
miles south Of this city this afternoon. me
watch stolen from Clendenen was gold one, with
The -lnL--. Of locomotive engraved on tLe cast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-01
E. r. soTHERM IN WASHINGTON
IFn2ai TuE rRIBuyE prsF.r1

KE-art.f-,+~-- -N'DNHE BChEAL.l
,~--r - 10Y. De. Il. Sothern opened his
Ffoaa Prince under Tie rDang,erssot ~ r1s,ieI
,, ----i'-i' 70 packed house senator and Mrs
i.el gave box party. as did the Secretary Of
- lure and Miss Wilson and Professor and
- g -Aonfoe Of Columbian University Several
aAe fsepr sentatiyes were in the audience
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-01
TWO SYRACUSE BOYS DROWNED.

Syracuse. Nov 30.-George H. Clark, seventeen
years old, and Charles Stewart twelve years DID,
sons Of well % do people, were drowned in the
GAINESVILLE Reservoir to-day. Stewart, with COM
parion. w4s skating when the ice broke Clark,
who was on the bank, jumped in and saved one boy
but became eNhs usLed before reaching the SAOIe
with Stewart and both persisted.