davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-10
Allowed Her to Hold the Horse.

New York Evening Sun
1t is all very well to be heroic on the spur
OF the moment, but a prolonged strain of
heroineism was more than one girl bar
gained for. She noticed the postman's
horse and chariot making it's way down
the street. but with no directing postman
Feeling that this was case where tamper-
ing with the United States mail was a
manifest duty, she strobe out to the middle
of the street and seized the horse by the
bride. He had no objection to stopping.
So they waited.
Soon round an adjacent corner the post
man appeared and gazed about for his
spirited steed, that seemed to have been
spirited away. When he caught sight of
the equestrian group he nodded affably.
Then, instead of fastening to the scene he
went on to the mail box in the vestibule of
public building on his regular route
OF course. II any one is excusable for
saving STEPS, il is a postman But really
here the girl appeals for sympathy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-10
o.rood Estate Shit nm Trial,

The suit to quiet the title of read estate
held by Mrs. Ida Osgood Stanley filed by
herself is on trial in Room g. Superior
Court Mrs. Stanley was the adopted
daughter OF the late Mason j. Osgood.
who died intestate. leaving her his natural
heir TO the estate. The claim of the
adopted daughter contested by two
children. one of them a daughter living in
the East and Charles w. Osgood, of this
CITY who claims that her adoption was not
legally accomplished Several attempts at
a compromise were made. but no agree
ment could be reached. and the suit to
quiet title was brought by Mrs Stanley
to secure a decision from the court.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-10
NOT SUFFICIENT NOTICE.


Thomas Higham yesterday applied to
Judge Allen, in the Circuit Court, for the
appointment of a receiver for the South
Georgia Cattle Company, but the petition
was denied because of lack of notice to
the defendants of the intention to file the
petition for a receivership. Higham holds
an account against the members of the
cattle company for $3.50, and he fears
that a movement is on foot to dispose of
the property belonging to the company
and to divide the proceeds among the
shareholders in the company. BENJAMIN
F. Nysewander, one of the officers of the
defendant company. filed a voluntary ap-
pearance in court with the application for
receiver and stated that he had no OBJ
lection to the appointment. Judge Allen
held that the appearance of the defendant
company was necessary before the re-
ceiver could be appointed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-10
DISPUTED THE FARE.
Interurban Passenger Drew Revolver
to Emphasize Argument.

Bicycle Patrolmen Griffin and Hull ar
rested Eugene Tate, collector employed
by the p. F. Collier Company. of this city
on the charge of drawing deadly weapon
last night at AS o'clock. George Negley
a conductor employed by the Union Trac-
ton Company and in charge of the train
due in Indianapolis from Anderson at II AS
o'clock, notified the police station when he
reached the city of having had some trouble
with passenger and asked assistance. The
bicycle men were sent to the Kentucky
avenue station of the traction company and
were there when the car reached the sta
ton. Negley told them that I'm a dispute
near Fortville over the fare of Tate the
passenger had drawn a revolver and threat
ened to use 1t if the conductor persisted in
his determination to straighten out the
question in the amount of fare to be paid.
was locked up in the police station on his
failure to furnish bond.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-10
Girl Took Poison.

Drs. Schenk and Shipp, of the City Dis
pensary, were called to No. 10 South Senate
avenue at II o'clock last night to attend
Bessie Bowles, a nineteen-year-old girl,
who seemed to be suffering from some kind
of poisoning The woman was lying on an
untidy bed in a small room of a lodging
house, the room without fire, and a general
air of misery and restitution about the
place. She seemed to be either affected by
alcoholic or other poisoning and revived
slowly after being given emetics by the
physicians She Will recover.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-10
No Skating There.
Boston Hera

Boston Herald.
What a bother the telephone numbers
are At least there is one girl who thinks
the system might be improved. A man
tells me that the other day girl who came
in to see his people asked IL she might use
the telephone, and called up what she
thought was the number in Cambridge that
she wished. 10 ask III the skating at the
skating club was good. The reply was.
I'VE have no skating here to-day" well, .
said she. giving her own telephone number
''call me up when IL is good" The answer
terry. We have no skating here"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-10
Old Soldier Dies Suddenly.

Coroner Tutewiler was called yesterday
to investigate the sudden death of Henry
L. Stallman, an old soldier from the Marion
Soldiers Home. who died at Lawrence
Stallman was aboard a construction train
at that point and complained of feeling
small station and placed him on a chat,
in the corner. Some time later IL was
found that the man was dead. Coroner
Tutewiler thinks death was due to heart
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-10

mothers for infants food. and by ath-
letes for their nouri shment.
II requires no cooking. having been
thoroughly and skillfully cooked by ex-
pert bakers. II is ready for immediate
service. II is economical. for but four
heaping teaspoon'als are required for
the cereal portion of the meal.
This does not mean make your entire
meal of four heaping teaspoonfuls of
Grape Nuts; it means that is the proper
amount for that part Of the meal, and
you may depend upon it the system will
absorb more valuable nourishment from
that four heaping teaspoonfuls than from
many times the weight OF other food.
II Is particularly intended to take the
place of the quantities of white bread
now in too free use by most fam
lilies.
Our remarks on white bread may dis
please some, but we stand for principle
in this matter and know exactly whereof
we speak.
There are on file in our office not
hundreds but thousands Of letters from
people in all parts of the world giving
descriptions of distress. disease and IL
health from the use of improper food,
and detailing the health and comfort
that has come from Encouragement of
their diet along our lines
We advise for breakfast a little fruit.
cooked or raw. dish of Grape-Nuts
and cream. two soft-boiled eggs and q
cup of Postum Coffee. Let 1t 90 at
that
Al the midday meal repeat. adding q
little slice of meat. II thought best
At night have good. generous mixed
meal with dessert made from one Of
the many recipes in the Grape-Nuts
book found in each package. Postum
Cereal Co.. Ltd. Battle Greek. Micl
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-10
David Starr Jordan in Town.

David Starr Jordan. president of Leland
Stanford University, was in Indianapoli
yesterday for a short time while waiting
train connection for Bloomington, Ind.
where he Will visit for a few days. Mr.. Jor-
dan was at one time president of the Indi-
ana University and is much interested ir
that institution of learning.
Mr.. Jordan will return to Indianapolis to
morrow and will lecture at Roberts Parl
Church Monday evening under the auspices
of the Indianapolis Young Mems Christian
Association.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-10
IN A DYING CONDITION.
DIR. David c. Bryan Fatally Ill at Hot
Springs, Ark.

DR.. David c. Bryan, son of the late DR..
T. N. Bryan, is in a dying condition at Hot
Springs, Ark, where he has resided for the
past two three years. DR.. Bryan suf-
fered a stroke of paralysis a short time
ago and his condition is regarded as hope
less. Only few months ago he was mar
ried to a Southern girl of prominent fam
lily. DR.. Bryan is well known in Indian
apolis, which was his home for the greater
part of his life. The news of his condition
was received here yesterday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-10
First Suit Against New Company.

James c. Ayers filed the first damage suit
entered in the county courts against the
newly organized Indianapolis Terminal and
Traction Company. Ayers demands $500
damages for the destruction of his wagon
by a street car at Washington and New
Jersey streets the evening of Jan. s. Ayers
alleges in his complaint that the motor
man Of the street car failed TO give warning
with his gong and that he was driving on
the street car tracks because of obstruc-
tons on the pavement.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-10
Norris's License Revoked.

William Norris. proprietor of a saloon at
a station known as Sunny Side. near Cler-
mont, on the Big Four Railroad. in this
county. was tried before Judge Afford. in
the Criminal Court, yesterday. for violating
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-10
sIipped ON Piece Of Ice.

The Indianapolis Union Railway Company
is defendant in a suit for $4,000 damages
on trial before jury in the Circuit Court.
through the train sheds of the Union Sta
ton on Dec. s, 1898, slipped on ice and fell
violently to the ground. His leg was hurt
and his hip diSlOcated.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-10

were in court to prove that Norris had re-
peatedly violated the law, and II was
shown that he has been tried on several
occasions for the same offense. On the
charge of selling liquor to minors he was
fined s25 and costs, the costs of the case
amounting To SlO4
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-10
Girl Accused of Theft.

Maggie Edwards. living with her parents
at 2404 Hovey street. was arrested last
night by Detectives Colbert and Hauser
charged with grand larceny. 1t is charged
that the girl stole several valuable dresses
from Mrs. Searle, 1870 Park avenue. The
girl formerly worked for Mrs. Searle and
on Dec. s, when she left, 1t is alleged she
took three silk skirts and two tailor-made
suits belonging to Mrs Searle. The girl
was arrested at the Marion Cafe.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-10
Susan Ii. Jones Sues.

Susan B. Jones yesterday entered a suit
against the Terre Haute Brewing Company
for $1,000 damages. Mrs. Jones AYERS that
she was permanently injured by being
knocked down by wagon belonging to the
defendant, on Washington street, on Dec.
5. 1902, driven by Mike Mannix, brewery
collector
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-10
william Wilson Fined.

William Wilson, arrested last Saturday,
charged with playing policy. was fined $40
and costs yesterday morning in Police
Court. Wilson's arrest was the result of a
complaint by Richard Sellers, who claims
he held winning ticket in the game repre-
sented by Wilson, but had been refused
payment.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-10

Insanity commissions yesterday adjudged
Frank x. Roesch, saloon keeper who lives
at 22O2 Station street, and John Beckwith, a
seventeen-year-old boy, insane Roesch is
forty-two years old and about four years
ago was hit on the head with a brick.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-10
NOTES OF RECENT OPINIONS.

The production of broken machinery is
held, in Reynolds vs. Burgess Suphite Fiber
Company On. H., 81 l.. r.. A. $40. to be COM
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-10
The January Girl.

San Francisco Town Talk.
According to popular tradition, the girl
born in January should adorn herself with
a garnet, which will insure her power
grace and victory. One verselet declares
that
BY her who in this month was born.
No gems save garnets should be worn;
They will insure her constancy,
True friendship and fidelity.
Another has it:
Faithful. constant,
True TO one,
Claims the cleaning garnet
AS her own.
Gabriel is the guardian angel OF the month
with onyx his talsmanic gem, though
why onyx and not garnet is unexplained
Garnets are said to preserve health and
joy. They inspire constancy, friendship
and ndehty. The girl born in January is
predestined to good temper and model
housewifery.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-10
THE THEATERS.
To-Day's Schedule.

ENGLIsEs'The Emerald ISLE" 215
and Sis p. m.
GRAND-Vaudeville, 2:15 and s:15 p m.
PARK-"Sergeant James" and p. m.
EMPIRE-Burlesque 2 and p. m.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-10
Greenwood.

Miss Stella Whitesides has returned 70
Hanover College.
Miss Ethel Coughlin has returned home
from long visit in Mitchell.
Misses Mabel Whitenack and Alma Brew
er nave returned to Franklin College.
Mr.. Walter Sheek, who has been in North
Carolina for some time, has returned home.
Mr. Carl Milburn, of Chicago, Is visiting
his parents here, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Mil
burn.
Mrs. ]. NJ. Wishard visited her daughter.
Mrs: S. w. Van Mugs, in Franklin this
week.
Mrs. John Terman and two children were
the guests of her mother, Mrs. Tinkle, this
week.
Miss Fanchon Creasey, of Indianapolis,
was the guest the first of the week of rela-
tives here.
Miss Annie Harmon, of Franklin was
with her sisters, Mrs. Mark Wiley and Mrs
John Van Dyke, this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Daley, of Nebraska
are visiting Mr.. Daileys sister, Mrs Stew
enson, and other relatives here.
Miss Ella Powers Brewer has returned
to Bloomington, where she will finish the
senior work in the university this year.
A German conversationalist club has been
organized in the High School, with Miss
Hazel Wtshard as president, and German is
the only language allowed to be used at the
clubs meetings. The club meets every two
weeks.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-10

.higan boule-
j will be used
sujlding. The
stood. got all
AZ place. The
Leroy Payne
los feet and
'ed with a two
IS still occu-
Vehicle COM
Ne for ninety.
ntal OF $1,000
5000. or STA
.mpany pur-
rom Tho mas
5000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-10

Z eiectedrM
,ice presidenq
by thel
, Since Mrs
has de
~. ID dire
- OF DR.
Ting on.
siiher Mrs. j
vacancy WI
caused IN ths
new vice pres
The eIectioi
1 director VI
opening OF the y
but the facts
IN !
secure " just.
Sacred Z
A meeting o
q association vii.
Oct. il. at the
North State str
gives an " Autho
y The formal ops
occurred Friday
and ball was givel
, The first meetii
Matheon club viii,
Ogden avenue andf
day afternoon. TIL.
to a musical program
, An interesting pro.
been arranged by IN
club The next meetin
day. when the flteratus
vote Itself TO the consis
Publications. A wee
o. T. Bright. wife Oft
emit OF schools. will re
Extension" s Al late
:" Beauty and Educs
by DR.. Arnold IL
Books" by Minnie
TO Simplify the Liv(
day." by Miss Mary
} The program Of
afternoon consisted
on |" Historic Castle
drals OF France" by
Round the woa
entertainment the
the South Congregs
ranged for Thursday
be made from the b
boulevard. and the nj
4l20 Drexel boulevap
hostess. The mikad
men I'm costume. and
OF the attractions
stop-142 Forty-se
Helmer. hostess. i
visitors and give III
An Armenian wed
tainment. The NJ
be London. whe.
court. and the la
costume. Here
America. and
l.. ETexel bouleve
Invitations VII
President and
bers Of the c.
4o45 Ellis av
mittee on an
At .
Mrs. Bessie
ing at the -
ans club e.
mick OF Quln
program VII
Training int
the morning
The literal
begin the .
ship Of Mrs.
Friday NOR
Ject Cor stud
b The Oakde
Ing Tuesday
clubroom q
The ami
Stevens liz
b House We
the direct
|, Egyptis
study att
lclub toe
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-10

day night at the Hotel English. An en-
joyable musical programme will also be
given.
Miss Ruth Wilson left last Tuesday for
Beaumont, Tex. to visit Mrs. John Adams
for several weeks. Mrs. Adams was for
merly Miss Elizabeth Dalton, of this city
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry r. Lennard. of Meta
mora; have issued cards announcing the
marriage of their daughter, Edith Gordon,
and Mr.. Frederick Henry Wiley, on
Wednesday, Jan. T. at Metamora-
Miss Muriel HIT entertained with small
and informal company yesterday afternoon
who is visiting her sister, Mrs. Adams.
Among the guests was Miss Grindlay, of
Utica, N. Y, with Miss Taggart
Among the boxholders at the Knicker-
night in New York city. was Col. James B.
Curtis, formerly of this city, who enter
tanned his friends in Box "a in the Waldorf
ballroom. Both Colonel and Mrs. Curtis
danced In the honor dance. This was en-
tirely arranged by Colonel Curtis, includ-
ing the opening march, and was made spec
tacular by the presence Of many army and
navy officers. The ball was a great sue
weeks in advance. 1t was the charity Of
fering Of the Knickerbocker dance set,
which meets at Delmonicos fortnightly.
Mrs. William Medearis was hostess for
a small card company yesterday afternoon
in honor of her visitor. Miss Jane Temple.
of ST. Louis. Her guests included Mrs.
Perry Hoster, Mrs. Daisy Starr, Mrs.
Chauncey Clark and her guest. Mrs. Ans
bury. of New Castle. Pa, Mrs. j. Richard
Francis, Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Arthur w.
Allen, Mrs. Charles A. Paquette, Mrs. Dun
can, Mrs. George Bruce and her guest,
Miss Layman, of virginia, the Misses Ran,
dali, Mrs. s. T.. Perkins, Mrs. Robert
Spencer. Mrs. Frank Hill, Mrs. Henry J.
Huder. Mrs. Joseph Reagan, Mrs. William
p Pssugherty' Mrs. Carroll De Witt and Mrs.
KABEY-PFEIFER.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
GREENSBURG. Ind, Jan. 9-F'rank Ka-
hey, of this city, and Miss Carolina Pfeifer
were married at the Catholic Church in
Miilhousen yesterday. The Rev. Father
Glllig officiated, assisted by the Rev. Father
FIGHTER and the Rev. Father O'Hare. The
groom Is a young business man of this city
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-10


stood. got all
at place. The
Leroy Payne
los feet and
'ed with a two
! IS still occu-
Vehicle COM
Ne for ninety.
ntal OF $3!"
5000, or STA
.mpany .pur.
rom The mas
O.000.
ESTATE.
Involving
ID on !
1.-THE Ilv-
ort.. has Scld
oy and For
ding. on lot
rice named.
iper square
for Long.
lay to 8
sw AmWi-
ZONE time
III. Morris.
y9e. which
IL the s3te.
ng depart.
was given
,avespent
property.
I him In
q sold for
ghty-frh
y. double
R2. The
who paid
SOUTH.
q. from
ton mills
Iountered
. Of age.
o numer-
mt, says
Fl have
80 years
,rts hav-
sork in a
It's hav.
eye who
ma mill.
n three
eleven
ages Is
rough
paupW
ollar q
tceiving
. pas0
ars that
as no
q mo-
ON Gas
ing. but
IN MAIN
slihe0 by
I'D which
han man.
self, fre-
schedule
aF'Eul i.
Hang
~Trans.
.sdividual
ne years
D to cash
Sbut tho
yourself
Eavn is
on less
rsire..
&" but
esh we
Nn'take dli
- coal strike
ETA Constitu'
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-10

1896. w. Grant Riley VS.. Warner A Ha-
worth ct al. Clinton Z. G. Appellants brief
(0 on petition for rehearing
as46. The Marion Bond Company trustee,
VS.. Allie Blakely. Marion s. c. Appellee's
petition and brief (s) for rehearing
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-10

ling on
either Mrs. J.
vacancy WI
caused in tbs
new vice pres
The electioi
q director W
opening OF the
butthe facts
emphatic In !
secure 7" just
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-10

Nn'take dis
81 coal strike
Na Consutu.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-01
ATTACKED BY CHINESE MOB.
A merican Engineers in DanEer-Gunboat
Gala to the Rescue.


Special Coble Despatch to THE SUN.
PEKlN, April 3O,--Mv Conger, the Ameri-
can Minister to China. has notified the
Chinese Foreign Office that American
engineers on the Hankow Canton Rail
way are in danger from mobs al place
about l4o miles north of Canton.
Lieut.. Anderson OF the American gun
boat Callao Ia proceeding up the North
river for the purpose OF rescuing the engi-
neers.
Mr.. Coneer has asked the Chinese Foreign
Office to instruct the authorities Of the prov
ince Of Kwantung to assist Lieut.. Anderson
in this work
SHANGHAI, April sO.-The China Ameri-
can Development Company at Canton re-
ports that five Americans and five Japanese
engineers were attacked by mob at Yuan
tan. They took refuge in temple, which
they barricaded.
The Chinese officials at Canton are de-
epatching troops TO assist the American
gunboat Callao.
WASHINGTON, April 3O.--The State De-
partment received telegram to-day from
Robert McWade, United States Consul at
Canton, China, telling OF an attack made by
a mob OF anti-foreign Chinese on party
OF American engineers at Yuan Tan, on
the North River, 14O miles from Canton.
Mr.. McWade says that he Immediately ap-
piled to Lieut.. Anderson. commanding the
American gunboat Callao, who went at
once to the rescue Of the men. Mr.. McWade
then made formal complaint to the authori-
ties. No other details are given.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-01
HAVANA DRUG TAX PROTEST.
stores Still Closed--President Palma VIII
Not Interfere.

stores Still Closed--President Palma VIII
Not Interfere.
Special Cable Despatch TO THE SUN
HAVANA, April 3O-The drug stores.
which were closed as a protest against the
imposition of new tax, are still closed
The Provincial Council has acknowl-
edged the justice of the main grievance
Of the druggists and has waived the clause
in the new law by which all goods in stock
to which the tax is applicable should DO
Immediately stamped. The Council re-
fused TO make any further concession.
Public opinion has swung somewhat
In favor Of the Council. President Palma
has been appealed to to intervene several
times, but he declined to do 30, saying
that the matter was q provincial affair
He could have interviewed, however, as a
clause In the provincial law comedies to
him the right to impugn any tax which
Is illegal or unjust.
This clause is apparently so indefinite
that 1t could be made to apply to any case.
1t Is alleged that the principal druggists
threaten to sue the smaller ones on account
Of drugs advanced to them if they reopen.
The total tax of the province is estimated
at S23, 900 for three months. motion
was introduced in the Senate yesterday
to compel the druggists to carry out the
law. 1t was referred to a committee.
Meanwhile the public dispensaries and relief
stations are furnishing drugs free.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-01
AN OVATION FOR IRVING.
Great Welcome for Him in "Danto" At
Drury Lane Theatre.
Special Cable Dsspo,ch TO TIE SUN.

Special Cable Dsspotch 10 TIE SUN.
LONDON. April so.-Sir Henry 1rvings
welcome az the Drury La'le Theatre to-
night was one Of boundless enthusiasm.
Indeed, his reception was greater scene
than anything In the play which followed.
and to say that Is to say much.
1t was his fret appearance in London
since the final closing Of The Lyceum Theatre
and since the practical dissolution OF his
long association with Miss Ellen Terry.
It was also the first rendering OF Sardou's
and Moreau's DANTE" which was trans
lated by Laurence Irving, so the occa-
sion ranked as the dramatic event OF the
year. The play fell rather short OF e1-
pectations. but nothing was lacking in
its presentation.
It was more a magnificent series OF pict-
ures in which all the resourcesSof this head
quarters OF pantor,isns were utilized than q
drama of strong action. Tho staging alone
would compel unstinted admiration.
Irving's Dante" was dignified, impress
sive, and masterful. The part makes less
demand upon his powers than several in
which he Is familiar. The others In the
enormous cast worthy Of mention were
Lena Ashwell, who is . worthy successor
OF Miss Terry, in the double part OF P'd
Dsi Tolomei and Gamma. and William Mol
lison. who was most effective "a the Cor
dindI
Sir Henry responded with brief speech
TO another ovation at the close OF the play.
which was even more Overwhelming than
his first greeting.