davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1903-12-07
Union College Alumni, Dinner.

The Union College Alumni Association of
this city will have dinner next Thursday
evening at the Hotel Manhattan, Madison
avenue and Forty-second street.
The sun., 1903-12-07
Patton Foo,ban Captain a, Union.

" Y. has been elected captain OF the Union
College football team for next year. Patton
PLAYED left tackle this season,
The sun., 1903-12-07
seventh Regiment shooting.
THREE PRIZE MATCH.

The following ma, chee we're decided at the
Seventh Regiment Rife Club on Saturday
evening:
The sun., 1903-12-07

The Jersey City Handbull Club members
gathered ut Egan's court. where Mike Egan.
was the trump oard. They played a scratch
game and by close. work Egan won two out
OF the three games. Mangan and 7. Whaleii
tackled Casey and ", Whalen in four game
rubber. and the result was a draw. each side
The sun., 1903-12-07
CYCLE WHIRL IN THE GARDEN.
SfX.DAY RIDERS BEGIN LONG
RACE OVER THE PLATTER.
Contestants or at 1904 This Morning
and Kramer Leads at First Miie-Sor'
bett Fires Starting Gun-Roushs Cause
Disturbance-A Large Crowd.

At Just 1904 o'clock this morning pistol
shot was fred in Madison Square Garden
and seventeen, more or less gaudily clad
bicycle riders, each member OF team
of two started at racing speed about
steep saucer like track OF boards, and
the eleventh annual x-day cycle race was
inaugurated.
The score at o'clock
The sun., 1903-12-07

At Murphy's court. l22 East l25th street.
yesterday afternoon, two interesting games
were played, match game for 1?9 q side
wi for the latter.
The sun., 1903-12-07
Established 1877
VAN TASSELL . KEARNEYS
Auction Sales j.,
OF HORSES AND CARRIAGES
ARE HELD REGULARLY EVERY
TUESDAY AND FRIDAY

AT THEIR HORSE AUCTION MART
$50 and lS3 East 18th st.
Between Third and Fourth Aves.. New York.
Catalogues ready morning of each sale. Ptr
chasers viii always md q large and interesting
list 10 select from.
Those desiring 70 soil can make entries 1
auy time Up TO p. -. the day before the sale.
The sun., 1903-12-07

At Tarrant' court in Jersey City there was
, disappointment as the match between
)'Keefe and Foley .nd Lyman and Dunne
vas not played on account OF Dunno not
putting i'm an appearance. But there were
several spirited games to make UP for the
The sun., 1903-12-07

sHARPsHooTyn QUALIFICATIONS,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-14

sevOus level But We had another trouble
to contend against. our stock OF pro-
visions had run very low. because the
men when living at some one else's ex-
pense eat enormously and know no mod
Grafton. Later. it may BE- added pro-
visions Were obtained and some three
months were spent ia examining and ex-
cavat.ng the ruins so deeply buried under
a tangle Of trees. shrubs and tropical
cTeeqers that IL was only possible 10
picture the general plan Of the city after
each structure had been examined in de-
tail
But this plan. once completed, presents
a curiousiy vivid picture OF temples.
dwellings affairs ard palaces. The an
Gent city was not a city Of streets but of
terraces rising from q water front that
IS slowly and .1evltably being eaten away
H. the turbulence Of the river. MANY -
The structures were so overgroHn that
they could not b. excavated and photo
9raphs OF various parts Of the ruins had
20 be taken ~ special moments when TIA
sun forced its way through the thick
foliage. Here and there we've found cic
cular stone altsrs probably set up cvc-
the graves OF persons Of rank. About
The temple were many beautiful stone
stelae carved on both sides-the side
facing the temple almost invariably rep
resentiag the ancient god katsaiEnati.
who seems 90 have been the special Giety
81 tho city. while the ether side repre-
s=1ted 2 human fgu-e-
PERHAPS the most regna rl.able n the me
LII.
tured -nt1l which b. considers the finest
piece ol sculpture Jet found in the CO.
ID was done IA lBe- grained Limestone %
a light yellow coi0- ard 50 well pFeserved
that b. looked as new as IL it had just
left the hands % the sculptor. The figure
is that q a warrior holding iu his right
hand what appears ~ - culver with
bow and GROWS which be extends toward
q second warrior from his SHOULDER
hangs an ornament o. cords % which are
attached FIVE human beads ~ as TIzay
slain enemies. Ffe wears huge helrnet.
adorned vitr feathers on the front n
ahfch j. fastened TIE ssaall lglre - a
man holding another human head Ger
Vezt With open Jaws rLses from the t9p -
tha he.m.. The warrior himself if may
ae Ties buried on sac platform % tn isns-
pie Which the liat.I vas carved % adarn-
Here sIso. in The temple - ketsai<1stI.
rnuch ~ which y SIN sfa1dlnE. the ez-
piorer fo4nd graf Squire % tn Eois
sitting ososs-legsed and pet - tsH tnat Z
originally u1et have almost tosche1 TIE
ceiling As a whole Z t. cUsiously sag-
gestir. q sore Z ne Eastern rsfrsss rfs-
Sons u tie Hsneo0 Bss66hz- The eyes.
aiso are ohIque. ike q Chlnarlsn' s-tsso
facts which are ir5erssttns ir veiS = ihe
th.cry that Ar--fea Eas setued fro1
Asia. Mora crlrie1s stI Is TIE story -
IRE uveoeclfte-s Ese zork n tn 1sirs
t.orlrg forces azd who tod Lr 1r
shat ID. l-6laos stil come ard o1eT &c
rldcs-s 90 thIs sem l-nare hgruiog .1csnf@
ir vessels adorned wi-h sesthers. zr.t 7<.--
forming strange Ganres-ors q whlea =
called fh. Da-ce q sse Tcncau hecs-sse
ice asrce-s Eesr the s;u-eo SIR - tSs
l.s-s 80 q head dress- - h-aoe they cerzs
ard whence they 80 - eTea the woos
cutters ca srs~sr-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-14
BULLETIN ON POPULATION.
Distribution of United States Citizens
Manned Out.

Washington, March 13.-The census bu-
reaU today issued a bulletin on the geo
graphical distribution of population in
The United States. 1t shows that almost
% per cent of the total population lives
in the country drained by the Atlantic
ocean; over 80 per cent in that drained
by the Gulf OF Mexico; "A per cent in the
drainage area of the Mississippi river: al
most 8 per cent in the area drained by the
Great Lake; per cent on the Pacific
coast; half of l per cent in the Great
Basin The proportion living within the
region drained to the Atlantic ocean is
steadily diminishing. while the part
drained to the Gulf of Mexico is bccom-
ing relatively more populous. as is the
case in a still more marked degree in the
Great Basin and the Pacific ocean region.
or the foreign-born. % per cent list IN
the region drained TO the Atlantic ocean
36.4 per cent in the region drained TO the
Gulf of Mexico. and Il per cent in that
drained 10 the Great Lakes. The pro-
portion in the region drained to the Pa
cific ocean IS o. per cent. Out Of over
I00o negroes. S9S are found in the re-
sious drained To the Atlantic ocean. and
81 IL per cent are in the lands drained TO
the Gulf of Mexico. the proportion in the
west and on the Pacific coast being tri-
fling
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-14
REVIEW OF TRADE.
Reports Indicate Brisk Spring Trade
Orders Plenty.

NV York March l3-R. G. Dun & Co 5
weekly review of trade tomorrow will
say:
Reports from all sections OF the country
promise q brisk spring and summer trade.
Orders are coming forward on a large
scale and frequent requests for spring
Shipment indicate that stocks are low
and requirements urgent. The statement
has been made repeatedly of late that
traffic blockades were ended. but as a
matter Of fact the relief was in every
case Of local nature. and was almost
Immediately followed by so much new
business that congestion has returned.
AT present the western shipments are
fairly prompt. hut freight is not COM
ing east in a satisfactory manner. Heavy
distribution OF wages makes retail trade
active and prompt in the anthracite re-
sion Yet dealers are carrying small
stocks Of merchandise as a rule. Activity
IN building lines is so great as to occa-
sion frequent comments. Bad weather
retarded retail business at some points
md floods added 10 the disturbed conGi
ton Of the cotton market. Railway earn
ings continue Il exceed previous years
figures, roads reporting for the first week
OF March showing a gain Of al per cent
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-14
HANGED BY LAW.
First Execution Under New Law in
Nebraska.

Lincoln. Neb.. March 12-The double
crime for which Nieaenaend was hanged.
was committed September H. last. when
he visited the home % his divorced wife.
Mrs Anna Peters. and shot Mrs. Peters
and her father Albert Breyer. dead.
After the murder Niegenncnd escaped
and for six days wandered over the ooan-
try elucias capture and sending word
through friends that n would not De-
taken alive. lie Wa finally located in a
corn field by farm boys slightly wounded.
and with shot gun overpowcE-d him
lie was the ilrst murderer g. be executed
under TIE lzv providing that an hang
ngs shan D. ia the state prison
Niegcnfend slept wcIl lat nlght and
1T n o'clock io5ay ate hearty breakfast
Later Rev. Alien Bach a Lutheran minis
ter spent some tine with him in bis cell
and two Salvation Army gsis talked and
prayed with the prisoner Ni~seaaend
walked 10 tac rceGoi3 traseiy. The exc
cutior was witHesaed orig by q limited
number % spectators allowed b. Law
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-14

in distant Guatemala and eastern CHA
pas says Or. Mailer in the new Peabody
Museum report. describing his approach
10 YaXchilan. for the Usumatsintla was
excessively high. having risen To the very
edge Of the high banks. which made
progress up the river exceedingly difficult
since the poles by which the cayoco is
propelled could not reach III, hard bot
tom. Under such circumstances. forked
branches are made fast TO the end OF the
poles and with these 'horque;as' the men
seize The Overhanging branches OF the
trees ard shrubs and thus push the
cayuco forward while those not occupied
with the poles grasp the branches. II
possible with their hands. and pun with
all their might This procedure is ex-
ceedingly laborious and progress is slow.
In this manner it took us a day and
half to overcome the short distance be-
tween Anaite ard YaNchilan. when the
river is IN this condition no one attempts
to go no stream. the labor nd the danger
are too great In point of fact. We had
a terrible struggle We had 20 force cur
way through branches ~ trees projecting
out Of The water. ard often we had - use
our machctos 70 remove the obstacles
impeding our way. In spite Of an Our
exertions. we were frequently whir.ed
round BY the force Of the current ard
carried down stream Masses of trees
which reached far ont into the river co1id
not be surnou-ted. not powerful rapids
overcome. without two or three success
sive attempts
when We rested ~ night, r contin-
EIa
branches OF q great chimoa and projected
ourselves ard oar baggage as well ~ We
could vi,h oiled cloths against the heavy
night rains. 1t was not possible To go on
shore. as everything was flooded. At
noon OF The second . y We finally arrived
Al the ruiaed city the location 20 which
one OF my men recognized by certain
signs The cuyo' en- the !ow shoe which
generally serves T. mark the spot. had
entirely vanished under the water We
now breathed more freely. and. glad Z
having ,hus for slrnounted an difficult
ties 7e fastened Our cay1co O. tree.
Nv men admired each other as heroes.
and each ore asserted that had * not
been for him v-e never could have come
Up the river.
In the meantime We sought shelter II
ths rel hi,orirg shore temple Bot as
tn entire stone structure was soaked
with rain and all the ceilings dripped
With moisture. NJ men constructed sor
themselves a palrn-Ieaf hut while J. after
discovering the Labyrinth fDr. Naler's
name Tor a structure sfterward explored
more thoroughly settled myself within
lis walls with my most important bag
gage. for the ceilings Te-e dry and the
g-eat Stone benches we've r@ry convenient
for steering purpoSes Or to- spreading
nv things upon then
IT was rather dangerous 70 spend The
night alone in that solitary ruin on &C
count q the tigers Hut fortunately ve
ESCAPED eli coI-Is.oa with thee fe.ines.
which are always 20 - gresfly fear-i-
We were 50 fortunate as 20 have meath
q gioTioUs weather which greatlF les
seasd Ire diIculties Il ny Work among
the ruins Il generally Tained ~ nishs
ard Ia ily ever BY daT Eve- the JEg-
razsssaiiz SAN sank zczln 70 a less Gza
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-14
WOMEN INSPECTORS.
Secretary Shaw Decided Not to Have
Anv More

Washington, March 13.-Commissioner
OF immigration Williams at New York
has made a report TO the treasury de-
partment on the employment OF female
inspectors. The report points out many
objections to the employment of these in
spectors and Commissioner General OF
immigration Sargent has reported to the
secretary of the treasury that their ser
vices are not needed. Later in the day
Secretary Shaw approved the recommen-
dations of the immigration officials and
the treasury department notified the
civil service commission that it had been
decided not to continue the service Of
woman inspectors at New York. and
therefore the department could not call
on the commission for certihcation of eli
gibles for appointments for this service.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-14
FOUR MINERS ARE DROWNED
In Michigan Mine by Flood on Fourth
l.RXel

Iron Mountain, Mich, March 13.-Four
men are known to have lost their lives
and four others are missing today as the
result of an accident in the Mile mine
The men were drowned by a rush of wa
ter, which flooded the fourth level of a
crosse cut in the mine. The accident was
caused by the men working through the
wall OF their level into another level, an
old working. which had been flooded, the
water escaping through the break and
overwhelming the miners. Twelve men
were at work in the fourth level, but
four managed to escape.
The known dead:
Henry Jatger.
Captain james Williams.
John Davey.
john Richards.
The names of the four missing have
not been ascertained. One body, that Of
Henry Jstger. has been recovered
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-14
New Orleans Races.


New Orleans. March s-cr~scent city
summary
l.s race. one mlis. war cry won:
Safeguard seco1d, Anu-Tnisf. third.
Time IA
s.eond rar. faar f1rianEa. l.yeaF-olas.
Esrk Rice won. Erd Pond second y ..
Rlr;e. third Tlme. E 81
Third race. dre AID half fssrionE..
Josetfe wo1. Miriam 81 second Musical
Slipper. fhir1 Time. 5 if -.
FOURTH rscs s~ren fsfionEs Censor
san. faralsla. ground Mslater thirf.
Tlrns II
F'fh raee reiHnT r.fo aae a. siRtfs.
IafHes vrH. fr~inv Msyar. se~orf. Den
nr IgurF thir5 Tfrsr - -
SIXTH race sr fgriaaEa E4iasai--
uor. Eum-s~r o. secoud. Kiss Qaic~
fhfr9 Tire r. 20
liverpool Marrh l-fiscsipfs - Et.ss;
darlar fae 1sss fnrss DIS - ppa esnssls.
tn-fa.inz oara. see csniaiN
weather 5.H
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-14

over last year and of 1863 per cent over
1901 1t is already almost certain that
railway construction viii far exceed even
Last years enormous figures and similar
conditions exists as to building and
bridge operations despite the higher
range of quotations prevailing Abroad,
many contracts are being placed by for
eign producers. Noteworthy strength
again appeared in the minor metals. and
principally in copper. which reached the
highest point since 1901.
Failures this week number 239 in the
United States, against 232 last year, and
% in Canada, against "a a year ago.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-14
DEAD I'M AN HOUR.
Injected Atrophine for Morphine With
Fatal Results

New oYrk, March ia telegram to the
Journal from Marseilles says. according
to a Paris dispatch to the Herald that
Dr. Michaeude. a surgeon on the steamer
Laos Of the essageries Maritimes has
just met a terrible death on the vessel.
He was in the habit of ejecting NOR
Prime and on the last voyage of the yes
sci made a mistake and elected atropine
He soon discovered his error. but kept
perfectly calm adm related his experience
to some military doctors on board until
his death. which occurred in one hour
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-14
TO IMPROVE FOOTBALL.
Harvard Men Discuss Ways and mesns
20 That End.

Cambridge. Mass March i3t-An inter-
csting canvass has been made among
Harvard men on the question brought up
recently hv PROF Hollis chairman - the
Crimson athletic committee regarding
football between Yale ard Harvard
Twenty -four students voted iu favor q
aieli-hing fhe annual game between The
unlveraitios While - oppoaeG such step.
large rna]orities endorsed the opisIoa
mat "a more open STYLE n play would I'M
prove the game and that TIE objection
able feature Il thr gafnn could bs elm
mated without injgring foot ball a. .
SPORT
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-14
COLLISION IN TENNESSEE.
Heso-End Collision Injuries Five Ct the
Cre.aa

Chattanooga. Tenn March - Eariy
To-Day Two passenger trains 20 toe Nsrh-
vile Chattzn-ora ard g. Louis railroad
coliidel ho31-eu aeaT smell Mound Teau
and fre of TIE crew Were ln5ared or
cials ~ tEe road state THAI the soafb-
hound train sh.uid have waited ~ Shell
Mound for the nortaf.osna f9 take TIE
switch 20 that place MAX p Pord
engineer = fhe ncr'hhco-d was fhe n,oat
eertou=ly injured Th-re were 20 Pas
seug-rs injured
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-14
THREE HUNDRED BAD.
Purdue Students Engage in Riot Wed
nesdaV NiUht

Lafayette. Ind. March I3.-Warrants
have been issued for SEQ students who
participated in the riot at Purdue univer-
sity Wednesday night. 1t is reported tina {
all students who are identified as rioters
viii be expelled from the university.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-14
KILLED BY FIRE DAMP.
Explosion in Cardiff Mine Destroys
Three Miners.

Pontiac, ILL.,. March 13.-Three men were
killed and fourteen severely injured last
night by an explosion Of fire damp in the
mine of the Cardiff Coal company. The
dead:
John McClosky.
Joseph Huett.
Serei Azofino.
Miners at the mouth of the shaft were
awakened by the explosion and rescued
the injured and removed the dead bodies
from the mine
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-14
PERFECT PROFILE PICTURE.
Washineton's Profile Found in Limb
of Elm Tree

Hartford. Conn. March 15.-It was re-
Gently decide that what was left of the
Washington I-lnl. 50 known because Of
the story that Washington stopped under
ii when he visited Captain Jeremiah
WaGsworth. on the occasion OF the con-
ference with RochambeaU. must come
down and many persons went 70 get d
piece OF the elm. Whe masked II he be-
lieved the story which gave the tree its
name Superintendent OF Streets Hausiins
rplied;
why If that tree could speak it would
prove IL"
A moment later ne picked UP n limb
some four inches through and at the cross
section was a perfect profile OF Wash
iugton ike a miniature in sophia II was
made by the brown heart Of the limb.
officers OF Connecticut historical society
pronounce 1t = marvel.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-14

Washington. March lS-Secretary Cor
telyou today announced the following ap-
pointmerts in the department q COM
raerce and labor;
Chief Clerk. Frank Il Hitchcock of
Massachusetts,: disbursing clerk, WIN. -
Soleau, OF Michigan.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-14
MEN AND Wa MEn

~ Those suffering rom v~zA
nesseS which saP TIE pleasure !,
~ue 81 LIE should take Juven Plils
as One bottle viii tel a story @
marvellous results TINS medicine ha- ruore
reiavenztinE vitaliEinc fore :. hsS ever
been offered. Sent BY mail n plain package
only on receip; OF This sdv- and 81
Made By its o-iginstors Z. /. Hood Co. PRO
Srietsrs Hoods S.rSA.ArlllA LEVEL AAsG
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-10-10
FUEL GOES HIGHER
Il + w.. - 7
The : Price. i of W! Wood In
CreaSes Rapidly
CO -. 49,:
4 AVAILABLE SUPPLY IS SHORT
.Drt tsi-t t't.-s t.tt.i
80. .Erc go.
A Local Dealer Loses Twenty five
IT, Hundred Cords BY Floods at
Hood River.

From the present indications it will
cost the people OF Waf1a Walia no
AnalI amount of money to keep warm
Turing the coming winter. The prices
lcf fuel are Increasing af a rapid rate
Ind those who did not lay in a good
sd1pIy of wood during the summer,
Will now have to pay fancy prices for
heating material. The local dealers
are. asking $3.50 per cord for sawed
iced and Sc for .feur-foot lengths.
Large lots of the latter, however; are
being delivered at prices ranging from
45.3 80 to 1915 per cord. AT Pendleton
sawed wood is retailing at 81, per
cord, while at 'Waitsburg the ruling
price is from S6.50 to, S6.75. IN, Il
The supply in the mountains near
Meacham is diminishing very fast
and the demand in PendletOn is TAX
ing nearly all Of the available timber
from that section. Some Of the Wal
Ia Wal4a dealers have contracted. for
several thousand cords from GibbOn
and Meacham, but have been, unable
to secure as much as was desired.
Nearly all the Mood now used in Wal
la Walla is coming from Hood River,
Eugene TaUsick had $500 cords en-
gagged from Hood River parties,
! which was to be delivered here dur
ing the present month, but several
days ago the entire lot was carried
into the Columbia river by flood.
Mr. Tausick has just returned from
Hood River where he placed anothtl
order with a firm for as large a sup
ply.
Reports from Dayton are that the
supply there is also becoming very
short. and the dealers have decided
to raise the prices so cents per cord.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-10-10
FOOTBALL GAMES .. "
SCHEDULED FOR TODAY
Many Of the College Teams TO Meet
On the Gridiron.

New York, Oct 10--Al the prOmi-
nent college football teams are to Be
seen on the several gIidir0ns through
out the country this afternoon. and,
while none Of the big teams will meet
each other, the season has progressed
so far that a good line may be shown
on their relative strength when the
days contests shall have been decid-
ed. Weak points are keenly watched
for by the partisans of the teams
which will tackle each other later Oh,
and not a move will escape the lynx
eyed experts who from now until the
end of the season will bend all their
energies to the coaching Of their re-
spective teams.
Following the important games
scheduled for today. Columbia AMI
Williams at ->ew Work Cornell anG
Colgate at New York. University Of
Pennsylvania and Pennsylvania state
college at Philadelphia, Brown and
Princeton at Providence, Harvard and
Amherst at Cambridge, West Point
cadets and Dickinson at West Point,
Naval Cadets and University of Vir-
ginia at Annapolis and Yale anc
Springfield Training School at New
Haven. ....-
In the west the University of Chi
cago and Purdue play at Chicago, lo-
wa and Drake university at Des
Moines, Illinois, and Rush Medical
school at Champaign. Nebraska and
Denver university at Denver, Wiscon-
sin and Lawrence university at Mad
ison. Minnesota and Iowa Agricultural
college at Minneapolis. Michigan
and Beloit at Ann Arbor. Northwest
ern university and Washington uni
versity at St. Louis, Kansas university
and Kansas state normal at Law
Irence, NOtre Dame university and
Lake Forest university at Notre Dame
Missouri university and Grinnell col
! lege at Columbia. Wabash college
and Rose Polytechnic at Terre Haute.
| Indiana university and Earlham col
lege at Blooming ton. Bethany college
! land Colorado. college at y Colorado
Springs, IOberhn and Wooster at
| Oberlin, and Iowa university and
Drake university at Iowa City. -
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-10-10

liner Minneapolis which sailed today
tor New York, were Sir Henry Irv-
ing and his company, who are sched-
-uied to open their American season
thes latter$ part Of this month at the
Broadway theater, New York. III
noting 'the departure of Sir Henry the
London papers today draw attention
TO the fact that this will be the first
Irving tour of America without Miss
Ellen Terry in the company, and her
absence, it is stated, is to be 'univer-
ssalfv .ien4oreef