davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-14

TWO MILLION ACRES INVOLVED
Effect of the Courts Order
Can Hardly Be overestimated-
Holds Parent Indian Can Not Lease
Minor children's Allotment If Not
Regularly Appointed Guardian.

Muskogee, /. T., July IA decision
was handed down today by Judge c. w.
Raymond United States judge for the
western district of Indian Territory,
which will invalidate the leases on
100000 acres of Creek Indian lands
and will bring dismay 20 spectators
and land-leasing companies. It is diff
ficult to appreciate the sweeping effect
Of the courts holding. Judge Raymond
has held that the parent of an Indian
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-14
GHouL EXPLAINS A MYSTERY.
cantreII Leads Officers to Grave, But
Girls Body Is Not Identified.


indianapolis, July 14.-Rufus Can
trel. king of ghouls." who claimed
that Miss Carrie Sewage. who disap-
peared while demented had been mur-
dered by ghouls and buried north of
this city. Went With Detectives Asch
and Manning and Joseph Selvage,
brother of the missing girl. to the I'm
ion Chapel cemetery yesterday after
noon to locate the grave. On the way
out Cantrell said the girl had been
found wandering along the road and
was taken to an old hut, where she was
murdered.
"Dr. Burkettt." he said, wanted the
body of a woman who had died of a
strange disease, and the body Of Miss
Selvage was buried in the grave from
which that woman was taken. You
will find the lid off the box and the lid
OF the coffin lying over the body with
the under side up
When Union Chapel cemetery was
reached he pointed out the grave and
the dirt was quickly removed. The top
of the box which contained the coffin
was standing on edge in the grave and
the coffin lid was found just as he de-
scdbed it. The body of a woman was
in the coffin, and when it was lifted
out Mr.. Sewage was at first certain
that 1t was that of his sister, but a
closer examination led to doubt. Can
trell declared that 1t was the body of
Miss Selvage, but the brother could
not identify 1t positively. and Is still in
doubt. The body was badly decom-
posed owing to the fact that the coffin
lid was not fastened down. and fur
ther examination will be made. The
detectives believe that Cantrell misled
them, but admit that the body may be
that of the missing girl.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-14
HAMPTON BOY BROWNS.
Johnson Loses His Life in
Lake Near st. Paul.

Special to Times Republican.
Hampton, July l4.--John Johnson re-
ceived telegram Sunday evening con-
tanning the sad news that his son,
had been drowned in one of
TIE lakes at st. Paul While bathing on
Sunday afternoon. Walter Krag went
to ST. Paul to bring the body back.
Thorwald was young man with
promising future. He YVES a graduate
CT the Hampton high school and since
graduating here he has been attend
ing school in Europe and at Minneapo-
lis. 1t was his intentions to become a
well-educated man before beginning
his life work. His untimely taking
away will be sad blow to his parents
and his many friends in this city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-14
Educational Crusade on Subject Ell,
Present Plan Of LEAGUE.

London, July 1.-THE Unionist free
traders held another meeting last night.
under the Craftsmanship of Sir Michael
Hicks Beach, former Chancellor of
the Excheouer, in committee room In
the house Of commons. A Unionist
free food league was formally organ
lied and 1t was announced that large
campaign fund was accommodating. The
league will Immediately start an edu-
cational crusade. An appeal will be
made to Premier Balfour to set an
early day for full fiscal debate.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-14
HEAD END COLLISION
Three Trainmen Seriously Injured and
Ten Passengers Slightly injured in
Great Western Wreck Near savan-
nah. Mo.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines. July lin a head-end
collision at Savannah. Mo, on the Great
Western. Engineer Brownfleld. of this
city. was seriously injured, but will re-
cover. and Tom Howard, fireman, and
William Benson. fireman, were badly
Injured. Fireman Stewart, a resident
OF this city, was killed. About ten pas
sengers We're slightly injured.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-14
JAPAN's CABINET CRISIS ENDS.
Premier katsura Resumes Office, Mar
quis Ito Making Concessions.

Yokohama, July 1.-THE political
crisis resulting from the resignation of
Premier Katsura has been settled and
the premier has resumed Office. Mar
quis Ito, who it was thought would be
called TO succeed Katsura, has closed
his connection with the opposition
political party of the Sci Yuka (con-
stitutional political aasaciaiiom, AMI
has accepted the presidency of the privy
council.
1t is understood that Premier Kat
sura's threatened retirement was pro-
test against The interference of the ir-
responsible elder statesmen in the gov
ernments policy. Count Natsukata and
Marquis Yams gata have been appoint
ed privy councillors.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-14
TRAGEDY IN CHICAGO.
Joseph Howarth Kills His Wife and
Himself

Chicago, July 14.-Joseph Howafth,
aged so, shot and instantly killed his
wife, Bertha Howarth, early today al
their home. A few hours later HoWarin
was to have appeared in the police
court to answer to the charge preferred
by the dead woman of threats to XIII
her, resulting from domestic difficul-
ties. After assuring himself the wife
was fatally wounded. Howarth fatally
shot himself
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-14
Noted Photoarapher Dad.

San Francisco. July 14.-Ths death Is
announced in this city OF Fitz William
FN,ertn. a veteran OF the civil war and
one of the best known photographers
in the country. In 1900 he was presi-
dent of the National Photographers
Association.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-14
TWO LAsoRERs KILLED.
cave-In of Sand Near Steam Shovel
Kills Two.

Portland, Ore, July 14.-While work
ing around a steam shovel on the new
line of the Oregon Water Power and
Railway Company two laborers, Pat
rick FL. Sheehan and John Peterson.
were caught without warning ana
crushed to death by a falling mass OF
sand from bank fifty feet high. Shee-
hans home is at Calumet, Mich.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-14
osIER is APPOINTED.
The Postoffice Vacancy at Clarion OF
ficiaIly Filled.

Special TO wmes-R Republican.
Washington, d. c., July 1.-THE
Clarion, Iowa, postoffice matter was
settled today by the appointment OF q.
L. Osier to the post made vacant by
the recent death of Postmaster j. c..
Harwood at that place. There were
TWO candidates for the place. Osler and
a son of Harwood. Congressman Bird
sail decided in Osier's favor.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-14
PueILlsT LANDS ON "MAsHER."
Jack Root Knocks a Milwaukee Of
fender Into the Gutter.

fchdtF TNto tfe Ssuttc!.
Milwaukee, July 14.-Jack Root. the
pugiiist, figured in q scene before the
Piankiaton House last night in which
a .'masher' got his dGe. Root, was
standing before the hote! when he no.
ticed one OF the loungers speak to q
young girl who was passing. Roo
stepped forward and warned the
"masher" The latter. who WAS burly
fellow, turned on the pugilist with
surly reply, when Root shot out his
right and caught the fellow under
the jaw. knocking him into the gut
ter. s
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-14
One Of world'. Smallest Wom.n.

New York, July 14.-AItss Mary ].
Piercey. said to have been one of the
smallest women in the world. Is dead
a. her home in Bayonne, n. j. she
was thirty-one inches tall. weighed
fifty pounds and was 40 years Of aee.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-14
TROOPS IN FIGHT
Fort Grant. Ariz., Scene of a Terrible
Fight in Which About Fifty Men
Were Implicated.


Tucson, Ariz. July IA special to
the Star from Wilcox. Ariz, says ter
rible fight occurred Sunday night be-
tween the men of the l and NJ troops
on one side and the f troop on the 9TH
er. All of the Fourteenth United States
cavalry were at Bonita, three miles
from Fort Grant Revolve,s, carbines.
knives and sling shots were used and
Corporal Seidensticker, of Troop x,
was fatally wounded in the groin and
Trumpeter Davis, of Troop NJ, was shot
thru both thighs, The men who did the
shooting are unknown ut present. a
hundred shots were fired and the house
was wrecked. About fifty men were
implicated.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-14

PAGE ONE.
TeIegraphio News.
Pope Is Surely Dying.
Gives Final Instructions.
Conference at Oyster Bay.
May Withhold Jewish Petition.
Sweeping Land Decision.
Wreck on Great Western.
The Real Estate Assessments.
PAGES TWO AND THREE.
Iowa News in Brief:
Des Moines Mayoralty Contest.
Great Westerns Extension.
Fire a. Iowa City.
Greenwelrs Pathetic Case.
Careless Aims Giving.
From All Over Iowa
PAGE FOUR.
Editorial.
Disposed to be Fair.
The New Preacher.
The Pope and European Politics.
Topics and Iowa Opinions.
PAGE FIVE.
General News:
Endeavorers in a Panic.
New Congressional Committees.
Miscellaneous News.
PAGES SIX AND SEVEN.
City News:
Council Does Much Business.
Regular and Quarterly Sessions Held.
Drinks Laudanum and Dies.
Hilsabeck's Body Not Recovered.
Allied Helpers Settle.
Cossack Charged With Hrnbezzle-
ment.
Craig Fakes Former Position.
The City Field.
PAGE EIGHT.
Iowa and Commercial:
Board OF Trade Quotations.
Review OF the Markets.
Condition OF the Crops.
Marshalltown Race Meet.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-14
MURDERER is HANGED.
Samuel Herbert Dousal, Suspected Of
killino Five Wives.

London, July 14.--San,uei Herbert
Dougal, perpetrator Of the Moat House
murder. who was convicted of killing
Miss Camille Cecile Holland at the SAT-
feron, Walden, Essex. sentenced to
death. was hanged at the Chelmsford
jsil at 8 o'clock this morning after,
making a full confession of his crime.
Dougal is suspected of having made
away with at least five wives.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-14
-wlLL ATTAck cluDAD soLlvAR.
ca.tro's Army and Navy Planning TO
Recapture Principal City.

soledad, Venezuela, Friday, July 10.
II Soledad, which IL q
strategic position opposite Ciudad Boz
livar. on the Orinoco river, has been
taken by government troops, and
combined army and navy attack on
Ciudad Bolivar will be made soon.
local public opinion to
the contrary, In government circles 1t
is not believed that Gen. Rolando. who
holds Ciudad Bolivar will be able to
resist the governments attack.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-14
His Mind Wandering Back to His Ear
Tier Years and Scenes of His First
Triumphs--Makes Great Effort to
Keep His Mental Equipoise to the
Last-Death Seems Imminent.

Rome. July 14.-Bulletin: The or
gans of the pope are gradually ceasing
10 perform their natural functions, All
ahe processes of elimination have
ceased. No more nourshment is taken.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-14
HAMPTON g. Waterloo 4.

Special to Times Republican.
Hampton. July 14.-Hampton and
Waterloo had close game Of ball IN
this city yesterday, Hampton winning
|by score of s to 4. They play anotAer
game this afternoon ut the faiE&tsyoA
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-14

Rome. July 14.-Bulletin. p. M.
BY the greatest physical and mental ef-
fort the pope just raised himself to q
sitting position and insisted on getting
out of bed, returning thereto in few
minutes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-14
CALIFORNIA FOREST POLICY.
State is 10 Expend $4,000 on an Ex.
animation Of Its Resources in

,rsrs.
san F'.saolsco, Cal. July 14.-With
the ,ntent!;n of fixing upon proper
forest policy. California has undertake
an this year, with the help OF the bu-
rsau of forestry, comprehensive and
detailed study of it's forests. The state
legislature recently appropriated $15.-
coo for the study, the condition being
that it should be carried out by the
bureau OF forestry. and that the bu-
reau should bear half the expense.
The state desires to know those facts
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-14
MURDERER DISCOVERED.
sIayers Of Doubassary and Cause
k;shineH Massacre Confesses.

Kishinetf MasSacre Confesses.
Kishineff. July 1.-THE murderer OF
the boy Doubassary, whose death is
charged to the Jews, and which was
the immediate cause of the massacre,
has been discovered. He is a gardener
and confessed he and the boys uncle
committed the crime.
The new governor Of Kshineff.
Prince Urusoff. has exchanged visits
with the leading Jews of this city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-14
TEST FOR THE kEARsAReE.

Captain HemphilI Ordered to Take His
Ship to Maine Coast.
Portsmouth, July l4.-Captain Hemp
hill, of the United States flag ship
Kearsarge, received instructions today
to clean the warships propellers, fill
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-14
BOGUS CONSPIRACY IN cuBA.
Veterans Publish Manifesto Telling
of Frustrating Plot Now Charged.

Havana. July 14.--Leading veterans
among those who are agitating for the
payment OF the army have published Il
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-14

The recent strike" at the state hos
pital in Independence where eighteen
of the male attendants made demand
for increase OF wages and threatened
to walk out. and they and one other
We're ali discharged was q matter OF
little consequence. Those affected were
only about half the male ATTENDANTS
at the hosnital There are. IN fact.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-14
T.-R BULLETIN.
NOTICEABLE NEWS OF TODAY
Sun rises . Is. 4.ss; sets, 7:s5.
: ,e Weather.

. ,e Weather.
Iowa s Artly cloudy tonight and
Wednesf s. with probable local show
ers sli sSchange in temperature.
Hin s-Partly cloudy and continued
cool, E.h probable showers Wednes-
day ~ in the south tonight.
s Sn Dakota-Partly cloudy tonight
an. >Wednesday. with probable local
showers; slight change in temperature.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-14

Rome, July 14.-Builetin. $50 p. M:
The pope showed such a revival this
afternoon that four cariianls. Cavio-
chioni, Nocella, Tripeti and Cavagnis.
were permitted to enter the sick room.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-14

ENGLISH FREE TRADERS MEET
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-14

Rome. July 14.-Bulietin, Z p. M
The revival Is maintained. There was
no recurrence of the delluum late this
afternoon. He talked perfectly lucid
AZ.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-14

The Pope's Will.
Altho much is said about the pope's
Rill. nothing positive Ia yet known.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-14

Rome. July 4.-Bulletin, s p. M
"A bulletin, just issued, says: The
pope passed fairly quiet day. but had
4hort periods of depression. Pulse ss,
weak, respiration. SO. Temperature,
august patient is diminishing slowly
but continuously.
The sun., 1903-02-02
s6.OOo FOR MRS. sTROMBERG.
Lillian Russell Raised Half OF Il At eber.
Fields BENEFIT.

The benefit for Mrs. Stromberg. the
widow Of John Stromberg the composer and
orchestra leader for Weber Il Fields, was
given at that theatre last night and netted
more than 5000. Lillian Russell raised
$500. Fay Templeton 81 600 and Frankie
Bailey about $1,000. Frankie Bailey sold
programmes. some Of which brought ~
much a. $50 apiece. She collected the
money in a gold heart.
The entire Weber 4 Fields company and
number of volunteers who came great
distance to appear. made up the programme
Ross and Fenton came from Richmond.
James r. Glenroy. from Buffalo and Joe
Welsh from Providence.
Weber 4 Fields sang the first song they
sang on the variety stage twenty-five years
ago The song began Here we are. two
Irish boys" At the close OF the perform
ance the entire Weber 4 Fields company.
with the chorus in the back and the Leading
members in the front sang Aud Lang
Syne.' Lillian Russell wept. and several
persons in the audience cried
The sun., 1903-02-02
PIT the KITTY ~ THE STOVE.
Other charges Tnan Cruelty Made Against
the Club, hut They're Dismissed.

Ac,ing Captain Mannion Of the Mulberry
street station directed two raids on alleged
gambling housos on SATURDAY night and
his men took twCrty-thrcc prisoners.
Policemen Richards Neth and Preston
went into the hallway of the second floor
OF lSs Mott street shortly before midnight, :,
and when door was opened TO let some
one out they forced their way in. They
found ten men playing cards and. after
placing them and the alleged proprietors
OF the place under arrest, looked around
for evidence.
stove in which a fire was smoulder-
ing they found two loaded reyolvers and a
kitty. The kitty was brass.bound and
had two padlocks on il. Inside Of it was
s2A.55. Two more revolvers we're found
under n table.
In court Luigi Cefreuello and Deuicola
Cobrielli who were charged with con-
oiucting the place, produced a charter which
showed that the Mott street rooms were
the home 81 the HumbCrt Club, The kitty.
they said, wasn't kitty at ALL but a box
in which the members Of the club deposited
their dues Magistrate Pool said that the
police exceeded their authority when they
entered the place, and discharged all Of
the prisoners.
Twelve men. Is cents and few packs
of cards were captured by Policemen
Eavanagh and Sheehan during a raid on
the cafe al - Spring street. james Idone
was charged with being the proprietor Of
tho place, Magistrate Pool said that he
didn't SEQ why the arrest was made and
discharged t'c prisoners.
The sun., 1903-02-02
GOT ANE AND kEROSENE.
Bell Raised Cain IN Ills boarding House
and Goes to Bellevue.

Wilfred G.. Bell. a middle-aged clerk.
hired a furnished room of Mrs. Elizabeth
Wolf, 1906 East Twenty-sixth street, two
months ago. She notified him two weeks
ago to look for another place. as he insisted
that she marry him.
-Why, have a husband. Mr.. Bell, as you
know, and ] am surprised that you talk
that way" she says she told him
That didn't seem TO discourage him and
he informed her one day that he had made
arran gements with a clergyman to marry
them and he ordered her TO put on her
best clothes and accompany him to the
church.
She was unable 10 discourage his atten'
tions and ord,red him To move. He
refused to do no, saying that she was his
affinity and he was bound to win her If
II took years. He has paid no rent during
the past two weeks and the woman told
him on Saturday that he must get out or
she would call in the police.
She told Magistrate Cornell in the York.
vile police court yesterday that the man
declared TO her that as he could not win
her heart and could not live without her.
he was determined that the two should
die together.
He sali ne had bought eoou, sharp
axe to chop of my head and after he had
killed me he was goirC to act fire to the
house and both of US would burn together"
she added.
Upon h,r going to the Fast Twenty
second str, ~ station and reporting the mat
ter Policeman Murphy went back with her.
lurv found Roll in his room with the door
locked and the furniture piled up against
it on the inside. He refused 10 lot the
p ,io. man IN, 40 the cop got an axe and
smashed In the door The policeman
found the man sitting in chair with
two gallon can of keros.ne and new
axe on the floor beside him.
What are YOU going TO do with these?'
Nurphv saws he asked the man. who an
,wnr,.d thai, he was going to burn the house
what have YOU t. say?' the Magis-
tra'a inquired ~ he prisoner
"rnis woman has bl!rled four husbands
in the cellar and their logs are sticking
up. 7 suppose she wants mo for another
iishand She uses my razor to shave
with Roll answered
Tn" Ma gi4t rate said the man appeared
10 hc DEM, nted and sent him 10 Bellevue
Hosy ital for examination.
The sun., 1903-02-02
JOS. HART'S MOTHER BURNED.
Her Recovery Doubtfui-The Actor Called
Home from Providence.

Mrs. Sarah Boudrow. 81 years old, mot her
Of Joseph Harr, the actor. who has been
playing in Providence, X. J., was 30 seri-
o,ely burned yesterday AT her residence.
22i wes. ii5;h street. that her recovery is
doubtful.
Mrs. Boud'ow went to small safe TO get
some paper and held lighted taper In her
hand in order 10 read the combination
lock. Tha taper set fire to a table cloth
near tho Safc Mrs. Boudrow tried to put
the fames out with her hands and doing
80 her dgs caugh, fire.
She rad from her room into sn inner
hallway ward ,hc dining room, with her
dress on tie, crying: "Save me Save me-
Frank iart, one Of hCr sons, who IL an
invalid, Ind her husband, James Boudrow.
were infthe rear part of the apartments.
Her soA grabbed the cloth from the dining
room . Ils and threw IL around her, while
her huG ,end threw water over her.
JoseGi Hart was notified Of his mothers
serious condition and arrived home last
night :, Nfrs. Boudrow has another son.
Charle Hart. In business at San Francisoo.
and laughter. Mrs. Duncan, In this city.
The sun., 1903-02-02
At THE VAUDEVILLE CONCERTS.
John u. sullivan One sunday Entertainer
Many Others Appeared.

Many Of tho best-known entertainers on
the vaudeville stage and numerous vocalists
OF prominence appeared at the concerts
given last night In nearly a score of theatres.
The popularity Of the Sunday concert was
again demonstrated by the crowded audi
ences which filed the houses
Attractive programmes were prepared
for the four Proctor theatres. At tho Fifth
Avenue there were Harry Watson. Alice
Hutchings and company. Dan and Dolly
Mann and MoWatters. Tyson and company.
The Twenty-third street house had the
HOLLY Tree Inn, the Four OTIS, Frederick
Brothers and Burns and Techow's cats
AT Fifty eighth street there appeared
Banks and Winona Winters. Bettina Gerard
the -Four Hills and Dorsch and Russell
At the 125th street house were Corbly
and Burke. Claudills and Corbia,
Pauline Saxon and the Seven Reed Birds.
Florence Burns. who. since her trial and
acquttal. has been appearing in vaudeville.
was the big type headliner at the Grand
Opera House.
The engagement made by Ted Marks
for his concert at the New York comprised
Pauline Hail. Josephine Sabel. John L.
Sullivan, Fridels Hungarian Boys band of
thirty pieces, Lottie West Symonds, Vera
King. Sydney De Gray, the Gebest Sisters,
j. McDonough and kessner and Bennett.
l., The 6ill at the ~ Harlem Opera House
company. Maud Raymond, Hines and
Remington, Weston and Allen. the Gebest
Sisters. Albane and Le Brandt Smith and
Wilson and Gross and Holden.
Featured at the New Star Theatre were
Lillian Burkhart and company. West and
Van Siclen. Hayes and Healy and Mr..
and Mrs Bobby Mack
Contributing to the show at the Dewey
were May, Duryea and kearney. Quigley
Brothers. Harry Le Clair, Leona Thurber
aud company. Al {. Lawrence. Craig and
Ardell. Amann and Hartley and the Twin
Nices.
Flo Irwin and Walter Hawley were the
headliners at the West End Theatre. Others
on the programme were Patrice and COM
pany, Charles b. Lawler and daughters,
John F. Clark. Haight and Dean. the Two
Pucks; Albene and LIE Brandt, Collins and
Reynolds. Violet Stanley and George H.
Thomas. and Smith and Hennessy.
The bill at the American was made up
Of John l.. Sullivan, Josephine Sabel. the
Four Hills, the Adonis Trio, Steve Jennings
and John Cantwell, the three Lelliotts,
Galot.
Among the turns at the Third Avenue
were the Adonis Trio. the Sully Family,
Madge Fox. Cooper and Bailey, Craig and
Ardelle, Edgar Foreman and company,
and Healy and Farnum.
Signor Sciaretti. Signor Cibelli and Miriam
Bernard sang at sacred concert given at
the Eden Musee.
The top liners at the Metropol lis were
Jess Dandy. John +. Clark and Harry
Thompson.
Concerts were also given at Hu-tis 4
Hyde Behman's and the Gaye'y in Brook
lyn