davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1903-03-27
The cuban Treaty Ratified.

The senate ratified the Cuban treaty
by n vote of 80 10 10 on Thursday and
then adjourned sine die. Several
amendments which were acceptable to
the committee OF foreign affairs. were
tackled onto the treaty. hut the one
that threatens Us nnal defeat Is IN"
provision that the change In the cN.
lsting tariff rates shall not become cf
fcctiyc until action has been taken 10y
the next congress. IL viii now hc
necessary to send the amended treaty
bDck 10 the Cuban senate for rltiiica'
ton. N that body accepts the amend
mcuts. the treaty VIII pcman Ia stutu
quD until next session. when the real
batt'r viii Dee wagcd by the Democrats
against 90.
The Yale expositor., 1903-03-27
Copy Holder Tor the Typewriter.

copy fOlocr tor the typewriter
One OF the trials OF the stcnographeT
Is 10 find n place for the notebook,
where II will be within easy reach OF
the eye and yet securely held agains.
folding up while the notes are being
transcribed. IL should be remembered
that the closer the book can be placed
20 the keys the less danger there Is o.
becoming confused in glancing back
and forth. Il Is this special feature 81
supporting the notebook close 10 the
keyboard which recommends the use
OF the invention just designed by a
New Yorl, man to aid the stcnographer.
In the picture the device Is shown In
position on the machine. with the
leaves OF the book secured in the
clamp and the open page OF notes OK.
The Yale expositor., 1903-03-27
A Crash I'm the Fog.

In heavy fog on Long Island sound
the big Fall River passenger steamer
Plymouth. from New York for Fall
River. with 900 passengers and crew
OF 300 men. was run down while pass
Ing through the Race. 10y the freight
steamer city OF Taunton or the same
line. bound from New York. Seven
persons are known Co bc dead and In
Tho mass OF debris from the wrecked
cabin and statcrooms there may he sev'
eral more bodies. while In the steer
age IL l. thought there are bodies OF
others drowned besides those reported
Both steamers reached port.
The Yale expositor., 1903-03-27

cures made by Or.
kilmers Swamp Root.
the great kidney. liver
and bladder remedy.
It's the grea, medi-
caliriumph Of the nine
teenih century. dis
covered after years Of
scientific research by
Or. Kilmer. the emit
neni kidney and blad-
The Yale expositor., 1903-03-27

Tho Boy Tramp" Amos Craig. aged
~. was killed 40 Decatur Ind by
an Erie freight train. lie was known
all over the United States.
After burning 90 years. an effort
will be made 10y the I.ehieh Coal n
Navigation co. Co eXtingush the IRE
In the old Greenwood mine. near Tam
aqua. Pa
The Liverpool Post says that King
Edwards health is not lay any means
as good n could bc desired. Court
officials are commenting on the weak
and tired look which Is continually
on his face.
The horribly manglcd body OF man
was found on the tracks OF the Eric
RAILWAY at Akron. q. The police he.
lieve that he was either murdered and
placed ON the track or that he con-
mltted suicide.
The Yale expositor., 1903-03-27


wonderfully successful in promptly curing
lame back. kidney. bladder. uric acid irou-
b.es and Bright's Disease. which is the worst
form Of kidney trouble.
Or. Kilmer's Swamp-Root Is not rec
commended for everything but II you have kid
ney. liver or bladder trouble II will be found
jus, the remedy you need. lthas been tested
in 50 many ways. in hospital work. in private
practice. among the helpless too poor 70 pur-
chase relief and has proved 50 successful In
every case that special arrangement has
been made by which all readers Of this paper
who have not already tried Il. may have a
sample bottle ssn, free by mail. also a book
telling more about Swamp-Root and how 10
find on, ifyou have kidney or bladder trouble.
When writing mention reading this generous
offer In this paper and Ek
send your address to af-7.s1s.1S -,
Dr. Kilmer & Co. Bling s. $3.50;
ham,on. N. Y. The III. "a. ~ ~ 20
regular fifty cen, and Hsme Of swamp Roos-
dollar sizes are sold By all good druggists
Don't make any mistake. but remember ths
name, Swamp.kOot Dr kilmer's swamp Root.
and the address. Bnghampion, y. y, on every
bottle.
The Yale expositor., 1903-03-27
DO YOU GET UP
WITH A LAME BACK {?
Kidney Trouble Makes You Miserable.

Almost everybody who reads the news
papers Is sure 10 know OF the wonderful
The Yale expositor., 1903-03-27
soezErx pzzE=roEx.


YALE CHAPTER, NO. 90. o. Z. S.
ID OCULAR MEETINGS Tor i'Dl win be- held
II on the following WEDNESDAYS evenings OF
each month in Masonic Hall. Vale January 10.
February n. March - April a.. May o.. June 10.
July ~. Aug a.. sept % Oct. =, NOy.f. dec. e.
Mrs Minnie g. Holden. ". VI
Mrs. Tcna Jardnr. Sec pr Y. 4 Lacy W.P.
The Yale expositor., 1903-03-27

Spring Platforms Break the Fall.
building or between two buildings. set.
ting each platform at such an angie
hat anything sliding from It will
strike on the next platform &C right
angles 10 the first. This OF Itself
would break the force OF fall. and a
person could drop from the roof 90
lbe ground with no more serious In.
The Yale expositor., 1903-03-27

Don't make any mistake. but remember ths
name, Swamp.kOOt Dr kilmer's swamp Root.
and the address, BughamptOn, y. y, on every
New-York tribune., 1903-10-20
PRIEST TALKS FIGHT.
Principal Told Pupils Not to Vote
for FLAG at Catholic Fair.

At the fair fer the Roman Catholic Church o. the
Assumption Of PeeksAIu is 4 contest to- Ame-i-
can flag. to be awarded 20 the village school re-
ceiving the most votes at one cent each A D.
Dunbar principal o. Oaksde School. has instructed
TIE children of his school vote for the school
already pos esses flag Mr.. Dunbar has previously
offended the Catholics in Peekskin
The Rev. Dr.. James T. Curran. pastor Of the
Church Of the Assumption spoke at aL the masses
Sunday in denuncaton Of the action o. 1ir.
Dunbar. Dr.. Curran formerly assistant at ST.
Stephens Church. this city, ana was removed from
that charge because o. his sympathy for Dr. Nc
Glynn. He has demanded that the Board OF Educa-
ton take prompt and decisive acton II the matter
Mr. Dunbar has stated that ne intended TO give the
fair $50.
Father Curran on Sunday. addressing the parents
and children Of his parish, said in part:
Does Mr.. Dunbar mean this so as bribe? Make
can give, anI il VIII theI be too small Nj Duqoar %
you can't keep my mouth closed Lor = -; >; nay ~
coed sksrhCrd and when Mr. DJELar or any other
teacher saysOr does anything 10 oend the chlldren
I wish Mr.. Dunbar TO understand that am a
Of New-York and l shall not permit any foreigner
to set up ms imported qisoLry asd'lss I bn7sH @
ard I the best the house can give me-lts pro
No true american child will permit any teacher
In any school offend comparison whe theT that
NJ DI51bar az was not 2 coward he would moi vent
bis birofrv U5on children pcweriess 10 defend
Themselves. We used TO say when l was a boy,
Hit a fellow Of your size! / am about or Mr.
wanted 10 night? If any bgot holding an ofhc-aI
position in this village wishes to hght Il ne throws
Gown the gauntlet I'll take 1t Up, and II night
Dr. Curran says his reason for having the fag
was not only 10 amuse the children, but principally
10 excite and increase their love for the dag.
Mr. Dunbar rs q native Of Nova Scotia. OF scotch
lineage about sixty years of age Dr. Curr1a IS
about the same age. AIucn opposition is expressed
In Paekskin TO Mr.. Dunbar's stand. The nag the
school now has was presented 10 II by T r CTlTrO,
Board Of Education and is the political mentor OF
Mr. Dunbar.
New-York tribune., 1903-10-20
STAGE AFFAIRS IN GENERAL

NJ VARIED appeared AZ the Grand Opera House
-ast night. in The Auctioreer"
Miss Henrietta Crosman appeared last night a.
the West End Theatre as Rosalind.
The promised production Of n Cecil r7-5a,gb.s
= ny lane spectacle drama. The Best Of
Tle'ds- VII, be Effected tonight at the Academy
q Music ard this enterprise viii be sfsnalize5 bv
Agnes Booth
The Vaudeville Theatre. late Mrs. Osborn.e PLAY
mouse. VIII be opened on "Wednesday evening. Oc-
'oo'f =. and Nine. Charlotte Wiehe viii appear
mere IN French comedy and pantouime.
NY George Broadhurst's play entitled a Fool
ard Hs Money" will be revived AZ the Biiou The
at-e. on Thursday evening with Mr. William Col
Ier in its chief character
Mr. Otis Harlan will appear at the West End
Theatre next Monday. October IS. in the late Mr..
Hoyts farce. A Black Sheep"
The Four Cohaus viii perform at the Harlem
Opera House October IS
il IS announced that the New-Amsterdam Theatre
VIII be opened on October os. with a revival of -
Aidsumrer Nights Dream in which Mr.. y. c.
Goodwin VIII figure Bottom.
Mr.. Kyrle BelIew viii emerge into momentary
prominence. on October . At the Princess Theatre
as Rafles. in The Amateur Craftsman mis-
chievous story. Elo-ifying a rascal.
Miss Jessie Millward viii appear at the Madison
Square Theatre November ?. in Mr. F. c. Car
tons comedy. called "A Clean Slate"
on November . a musical farce called The Girl
from Kays" viii be produced at the Herald Square
Theatre
Miss Julia SIarlowe VIII act in Chicago on No
venber . She viii not come 20 New-York till next
January.
NJ. Forbes Robertson and Miss Gertrude Elliott
VIII appear al the Knickerbocker Theatre on No
verber g. in The Light That Failed"
Miss Msude Adams will appear at the Empire
Theatre cn November Is.
lI-. Francis wilson appeared last night ct the
Casino. in "Erminie." and the musical play OF
The Prince Of Pilsen" was presented at the Har-
lem Opera House.
New-York tribune., 1903-10-20
MINERS LURED HERE.
Ertensiue Violations of Contract
Labor Lac DiscoUered.

Washington. Oct 19.-The Bureau Of Immi-
grafton has collected evidence OF systematic
and extensive violation Of the contract labor
law. Commissioner General Sargent has sub
n1itted the evidence to the Department Of Jus
tice. and requested the Attorney General 70 be-
gin proceedings against the alleged violations
Of the law. The case involves hundreds OF
men. many OF whom are already IN this coun-
try. Others are expected TO arrive IN few
days. Tweuty-eight who arrived in Philadel-
phia yesterday on the steamer Haverford are
being detained as contract iaborers. and many
others are expected OF steamer OF the White
Star Line due at New-York in day or two.
The men are welsh coal miners and came TO
the United States under an alleged agreement
TO work for the Ellsworth Coal Company. Of
Ellsworth. Penn. They were induced 20 come
to this country BY a firm in Pontypridd. South
Wales. their attention being attracted By the
following advertisement published in several
Welsh newspapers:
wanted-3O0O miners in America. state CT
Pennsylvania: tinberUen, filters. uacAi1istS
and haIyers; wages from 1G 20 p shillinss per
day. Apply Jones Bros, Craig PoStorlce
Pontypridd South wales.
Evidence discovered by the Immigration in
spectors at Philadelphia indicates that many
miners came TO the United States under an
agreement 70 work for the Ellsworth Coal Com
ranv at stipulated wages. Jones Brothers were
the Welsh agents CT the company. and 10 many
Of the Immigrants they gave cards guaranteeing
them work with the company AZ wages stated
in the advertiss-ent-
TIE situation Of some Of the imported miners
IS serious Many Of them have requested the
Bureau Of Iu1Hi grafton 10 send them back 70
Wales IS. they say. the agreement under which
they came here h-s not been kept A majority
Of the ir7rrie-ants were obli-ed 20 sell Their
personal effects 20 obtain rcney with which 70
come 10 the United States and q few Of them
we're induced to dispose Of places o. business
New-York tribune., 1903-10-20

- A"sehs ability. such as n e. es,s ., q,
fio,- - aiharyD entities him to fair reeorn-
5 so mat ne has had: but no irdivts,.al .hs,,+x
is pse5 so- value to the public unless :,
Su Aor the pubic good "
M Ibsen's plays are r,orb,a g.
- taa'e' and infinitely tedious g. - .,,r
- 1hosts particularly ru,-,s ,..
-sia.. =. ieo mere OF late by Miss MAJ sbsz :
hereaitsy,- s. - - NE consequence Of Ioathsone
-, disease. Others relate - = 49,. s
-, -. ~ ohguites. social evils ,,s i'e1s %
- ~'leS of al OF them is n cr,nt,a1 ,t-
,,,e.,1o &c e1hortation. BIr Ibsep Is sloo,-
So ~, - 'e0tlSucal pe1antic essavist who rs
4 ~ '' oe q regulator. and II bts ,,..f,- -
- d" such vicious condition ss - - No va
-, as auinoi'itory services is protsh1- ,o-a
r--- - e-1a welcome in that aasicta5 -,
rfsro 0H. however. his PLAYS must nerd n
- 40 Jae American audience. .,t.1
ceeuon- for. in nation % - - WIN due ex-
0-l receptive pair Of ears for -. -
- - are intolerabIe: one reason sr,,,,s
- Sis uat they deal. not with obars,,.rts-
of v-o-s-.-s ptoIrs: in the expressive phrase
-. 'oFih. they murder 20 dissa,, -r,at-
pIe' aience would very shorts, b-i, a. - -
"a ''1tl'd Indeed the cc,,r,,,,-it,- -. -
"a ~ -' e mat Shakespeare himself vvas sort
rr. ,. faTnlet Is study Of cirrbosis %
-,-,se,.-l --1 ear an exposition Of the remote
-, t'lioes q hereditary rheumatic eoiIr Y tbis
- craze should happen to suc,se5 - .,,,-
80" pays fashionable Il NAV 500, he
S-eIIa Iaired lhat Ophelia is in an frraras+,,o t..
- - C,Hsilo Is delirious typhoid patjent
- 1nat A2cbeth mas tunor at the basa % -.
-. --L ne Commentators would have been saved
lot o. trouble II they could only bs,-. - -,
i--@- -oh as this. Seriously. such : oa-ss+-o,L.
= 'le triumph Of Tbsensu is not to be ernectsa
= -. oIarks' however they may abound are no.
slInolentIy numerous 10 withstand the serst,Is
', So q me COMMUNICATIVE the stage shan be
81 A. interesting. digni6ed and pure coasumn,a
~on altogether hopeless II indeed II he the r-o--
province Of the dramatist 10 rake in the esrhaa f
human nature just to show that all the world is
"
New-York tribune., 1903-10-20
MISS REHAN AT ATLANTIC CITY.

Atlantic City y J.. Oct. ls tspeciaD.-Miss Ada
R-han made her appearance before an American
audience in Youngs Pier Theatre tonight after
an atser1e Of two years from the stage, in her
favo-.te character CT Katherine IN The Tanning Of
TIE SErcw." A good sized audience gave her a
cordial welcome Her cc-star, Otis Skinner, was
also warmly received. A number of frst-nighters
came down from Philadelphia and New-York and
7ere delighted with tae presentation \ New-YCrk
thea -reECer declared during the performance that
Mss Reha1 was as fCrcec-l and as beautiful and
as impressive In the character OF Kate as when he
erst ssw her In the part lfteen years ago Mr..
Skinner made hardly less favorable impression
Hfs reading and .ocutiora-y powers were strong
and the i-.pe-soration was skIfulIy rendered Toe
combination OF Miss Rehan and Ar. Skinner is a
happy one, their work being rarely smooth The
company was capable. and George Clark. as Chris
tcrher Sly. and Edmund Breese as Luce1tio made
excellent iulnressons The managers Of the com
many are 6e1i-hte5 Al the reception given tonight $
r.e Z. ..-r77
New-York tribune., 1903-10-20

ness and decisiveness OF the character drawing
was most brilliantly acted by q picked COM
pany.
The warrnest admirers Of Mr.. Pineros art as
an ingenious playwright and master Of stage
situation must regret that he persists in writ
ing unwholesone plays IKE The Gay Lord
Quex. Iris" and Lefty" He degradss his
high powers by the sinister and cynical use
which he makes OF them. and he sends his
audiences into the streets with tainted breath
and with sense of shame that they have al
lowed themselves to be entertained by the vul-
gar intriguers and worn out degenerates Of the
stage. Not even the social moral OF Lefty
that a pretty working girl should be content
with commonplace marriage with a MAJ Of
her own sort, justify the detailed study Of
immoral living and thinking among high and
low. rich and poor. The feeble moral, distorted
with snobbishness as Il is. cannot be reconciled
with Lettys profuse expression Of gratitude 20
the selfish debauchee who had suffered her to
escape from his practised hands when he was
reproaching himself for having deserted his
sister and allowed her to run away with another
rake bad as himself. A false note is struck
when Letchnere Is converted into heroic
parsonage because he has had a single moment
Of deceney and magnanirity in the course Of
sinister career Of self-indulgence, and it is to
be feared that the typewriters and shopgirls
who take refuge in the pit for an evenings en-
tertainment viii not be impressed with the dig
nifty Of marriage when the humdrum duties OF
the photographers gallery and nursery are con-
trasted with the life Of luxurious ease and Con-
tinental journeys planned by Letty's rich lover
at midnight. What q privilege it would be II
one could go to one Of Mr.. Pineros mastery
plays without having an outlook upon the sluns
and pervading sense Of foul odors! n. F.
New-York tribune., 1903-10-20
THECAsT
MORE PICKED IBsEE.

Mrs. F.sEe-Nho left town yesterday, o. hef
ionF tour with '.Nary Of Magdala. wishes II 10
he distinctly Understood tand TINS is Hll-" 70 hs
credin mat she BE- NOT an I0seuitc. Mention has
already been made fn This place of her recent cor
fEt5gor o. r local magazine. n which she states
over her signature that IN her opinion the lnilu-
euce cf Mr Ihsen is ''haneful." and that he mas
''asrIst.e t,--r., from the stage" Mrs. Fiske
nevsrtheie-e. continues 70 present Mr. I1seH. 8
plays. and ~ intervals Wlu persist In presenting
fteul and thus she VII Tend 70 then the a-iic'lo"
o. her 6ssti.et-ishe5 name. and. by the exercise
~ her -o-.-. and exceptional talents VIII assist
n sstor.ire the influence which she believes anu
oeclsres to be .-banefuL" This she vii a. because
che thinks that the plays of All losen lon'in 49,
believes tbst things shown In the the2tres o. Eu-
raDs ought sIso TO be shown IN the tneatfes -
Ansrca me fauacy of such reasoning ls sun
Gently obvious As 2 princille No-l'i"s -
ever 4. - !, .-,,, fhestre European or Amer
iesa thet a Injurious 10 To public ~eiIsIe, an
BAYS tast are abanetUl" are neeesSaT-] II
New-York tribune., 1903-10-20
COLONEL r. :. eoopELL.

Denver Oct 19-Colonel Roswell Eaton Goodei
died al his home here this afternoon from Bright
7fsssez With the exception Of one daughter, Mrs
4 RIove who is in Australia. all the members
of his family we're at his bedside. Colonel GoodeH
was born at Poufret. Conn. in 1877, and When
bov accompanied his parents 10 Illinois. " hen NJ
teen wears oh he was postmaster OF Ottawa. H.
7-,,o,,gb a Democrat al the request OF Abraham
Lincoln he accepted the Republican nomination Tor
Secretary of State and was elected he was et o,e
Chicago Colonel GoOdeu also was treasurer OF LLle
chicago and Alton Railroad, and the FuilLnan caIs
were Hrsu used through his Efforts t1e ILaII4eu
rr. daughter Of Governor Matt1so1
ne served through the entire Mexican W ar, l aLl
-, me civil War broke cut organized the -lLh
Iiji0ofs Infantry. 1t because or tn-s tnat ne
cai7aF his Tit Z Of colonel though ne did not eter
l,-y-i--- oyV n to financial reversCs which made
il impossible In 1873 he came 20 Leadvlile. wnece
- b6red no retrieve his fortunes. swept away by
~ chicago fire. He lived twelve years IN Lead-
[-iIIs He leaves a widow, four daughters and q
New-York tribune., 1903-10-20
The HUDSON THEATRE OPENED.
Miss BARRYMORE.

---e EU6sc- Theatre wss opened last night under
the Management q M. Henry 3. Harris and
play called Cousin Kate" vas performed. with
Nrsss Erie Ba--ruore in SIS PRINCIPAL par-. The
theatre situated n West Fo-ty-fou~. h-st between
r7-,ssvsv and slxth-ave- i~ sna-sous and hand
some st hss already been sufficiently described =
rs place. -re attendance vas large and Miss
Pr--E-o- s admirers greeted her with genial
-relcd-e The play ~ Cousin Kate written by
1-r r Y Davies. n London has held The sage
f5r some time in t1ot city. and. probably. II VIII
eoa-isH here ---r s. tells s11ule story in btbe
name o1d Miss Ba-ryno-e's local popularity WIN
lend an impetus is progress. The Gable or il is
-etrer rove1 nor Ingenious. bur the drsuatis- has
treated 81 n vein ot agreeable -5exterfty. = p-in
c7-ve-tlora- grin sact. dol--like dul,ar5-has
-eb-ee5 q bright young fellow 70 whom she is be-
--~-reS and another Es-l. olde- and altogether
e-e- ADVISES and tries 20 accomplish. their recon
,rf--so-. but Meanwhile this reconciler and the
sr.s--e5 swain meet aid suddenly love each other
go complicated situation ensues. which presently
= --.-a smooth bv rn--ual f-alkoess. The story is
co---les ely artificial but ic is told 5y means o.
s---s.-r incidents and IL a rinble dialogue which
or-sstoraI-y flowers INTO rnQrne--ary egCi-oke or
--rs-v PLAYFUL wittclsU. and so -ts QTeposle-ous
t --e--v I.tte tango of accidents. sentiments and
--e--~s e-rrses interest and promotes nerriulert
and kind feeling
~ Characterization OF the comedy viii be found
rraesrle. the quality refined: the style sufficiently
-5--1-t. and -he general effect merry. MS Bar-
-----e e -.-r- brisk. e7lrlted. vivlci-us per
former whose proceedings t-upor- pleasure AND are
viewed with general sarisfact7n; tut her sentiment
= trfn and shallow her acting is crude: ana she
tss great need 20 acquire rep-se q nar1e- and
es-e u movement, the facility Cf standing stl--
the a-t % listening and tie essential pote1ta-lIs
RI clear SPEECH Eer present charm Is composed
~ q certain personal sweetness together With the
--i-E -f saving rr5sch-evols words with e bland
5e---e -icusncy Of rapid uttercrce. upon a rising
Infection Dash and ski--isa b-oya-cy are also
ar-1-r -r- pleasing qualities. u the love scene
neither Mss Ba-ryuorc nor Mr.. Bruce McTsae sue
.esa5 En- conveying sense cf sincerity True love
ss never r-sslr1r-ucus and gb-eve1 with an irish
Ran IL. Grant Stewart iuDcrs5cat1d a cl5--
seal ass ard made him very 6roLl; bLc it IS carl
Cat--e in the comedy. Beatrice Agnew gave an
uncouusnly truthful COPY CT e dun. vacuoUs. ex-
csIert. .f--a-era bly, coed girl TIE piece requires
t-g tw1 sets ard these are excellent There were
many curtain calls and Cousin Kate" seemed TO
De g decided success
New-York tribune., 1903-10-20
ADA REEAE.

TIE return of Miss Rehan 20 the stage-r-orp
which she has been too long absent-piaces within
che p1bEc reach benchceut source OF pleas,1-.
arc benefit for the plays that she produces are OF
-he best order and. as ar actress she IS the hest
representative OF hlgh comedy now before The pub-
nr Mss Rehar's tour began last night al Atlantic
Cty- and she VIII present. fn association with a-r
,1ss Skiune-.-o-e Of the few really n-e actors 20
fhe present 6ay.-The Tanning of the shrew The
school Tor Scandal and The Merchant OF Ven
t-s" The acting q Miss Relan. as Katharine. lo-r
srcs made ne~ famous. IN Europe as u-eu as n
America. and e~en II she were % act no Other p--
her tour OF the principal cities would be rri
---7rhcl progress
New-York tribune., 1903-10-20
THE DRAMA.
HENRY IRVING

IRE arrival of Henry Irving hsralds one NJ ~.
most important events Of the dramatic year.-,be
arst presentation in America OF Abe nfsv -
s,Daute" which has for nearly six months -, -,
-cenAE theetricai sensaS-,n o. England. ana mon
utich al ewes that scan tia conte-npo~arv 800
arc ntently turned. The great actor hir,sei, 1c,.
since became sndeared To The American public
w.unIag his way equally ey charm ana power. fas-
,,naiing has audience by poteutialitv Of ps-i., -,
-esasding it's favor by lavish prodigalitv %
diversified drama, acting. and scorc rnarniacarcs
ne ike of which rs other player has furnished ~
a. the lcus history OF The Il slish theatre Henry
ir,7ug and his company arrived aboard the Mime
rrolis and the lrvise season win herir uoxt Mon
ssv. October q. an the Broadway Theatre.