davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-12-07

LOST-Pearl Brooch with opal
center. Finder return to Review
Office and will be literally rewarded
Sgt
"a Checked Love Affair."" by
Paul L. Ford, author of Wanted:
a Chaperon. etc., Price $a.oo at Nc
Coy s Book Store. 2o6t
Ifyou do not want to miss the
most interesting AID beautiful play
you ever saw, 60 to The ROYAL
Slave, at the Opera House, tonight
Audrey, the little daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. L L Fisk, who has
been so dangerously Ill with pneu-
monia for the past two weeks Is no
better at this writing.
Mrs. .Freida Leonard, the Mariet
Ia caterer, will be In Sistersville
the 9Th of December to introduce
her Practical Home Cook Book
which she has been preparing for
the last two years 76t
The Moran House on Water
street was the scene Saturday eve
ming OF another drunken brawl. 1t
| Is high time the authorities put a
stop to he disgraceful proceedings
that continue 10 occur there
The holiday rush is on but we
still have room Tor few more
R ght now Is good time to have
that Photo taken. Come up and
See the new styles Kerr IS putting
out. Tot
All the scenery used in The
Royal Slave, tonight. Is painted
from photographs of the most
b sautiful views In Mexico.
"Hesper' by Hamlin Garland
"The Heart of Rome" by F. Mar.
lon Crawford. Cherry" by Booth
Harrington, The Forest Hearth
by Charles Major. Four very pop
ular books, price S1.25 each a,
McCoy's Book Store. 20 ct
Very few indictments were found
az the present term of court. Yel
1t Is a we'll and commonly known
fact that whiskey Is sold here sever
days In the weak, gambling Is run
openly 365 DAYS In the year. We,
the pre- ,ert prosecuting attorney
wants to be reelected and will DC
much better In the indictment line
after The election next November
But In toe meantime 1t might be d
very good idea for the people to
consider the question of electiug a
prosecuting attorney that will Try
20 enforce the laws OF our Sta,e ali
the time and who will prosecute
law breakers with the d-termlna
ton of prosecuting and not simply
prosecute for fees Ole good In
dictment for Sunday selling ough
to put a stop 10 such work If Its
honestly prosecuted
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-12-07
Local News
Good snow tonig ht.

Fair and warmer Tuesday.
Man, cases of LaGrippe In the
city.
Read the water commissioners
notice In this issue. 7ot
Many of our citizens are In at.
tendance at court today.
B. F. Pipes, of Next, was bust.
ness caller 10 the city today.
Mrs. M. J. Rockwell, of Little,
was shopping In the city today.
D. 9. Rockwell, of Little, was a
business visitor IL the city today.
IA Royal Slave" will be the pro
duction at the Auditorium tonight.
No Disappointment, all work
6nisned wnen furnished. Kerr's
Studio. Tot
MIS- John Ktnkaid and Miss NJ
T Wells spent the day shopping In
Wheeling.
For rent-Seven loom house
Call on G. o. Cutler, Office City
Building 10:
MIS- lockwood, of Burt street, Is
confined - ner room with serious
attaCK oil L Grippe.
We are sorry to note Gilmore
Krug Is confined to his h ,me by az
attack OF typhoid tever
S. 5. F4rtig, a We'll known oil
operaloI, retuCned 20 the city this
morning o. the II:IS train.
The numerous friends of Capt
Will 6edlluon will be sorry to | arm
he has d severe attack OF La Grippe.
The water commissioner tas
given tue last call for water rents.
Read tue notice 10 this issue.
76t
Misses Cutler & Pomeroy have
ADDED u handsome popcorn and
peanut raster to their place OF
business
Losl-Gold wa:ch with heur de.
lis pin, on Wells street. Reward
If lett at Cut er & Pomroy's
76t
The host OF fri -nds Of Mrs. T., R
Kerr will De. sorry 10 learn she Is
confined % her come on ViIginia
street by Illness.
II there IS an individual residing
In tn CAY woo has , surplus 81
cats, Ieadf e4i@ can be louf d FOL
them 7 9 Wells street.
Coolrs cor W lizard Gushing re,
turn. d MS morning from Wash
ington, Pa, where he spent San
day with hlS parents.
TIE last notice is hereby given
TO al wafer CO; sumers that deltn
quents will b. hu: of on January
ISt, 1904 Tot
CHRISTMAS Opening at E Stewart
& Co, Saturday, Dec I2th. Mus
ical concert af ernoon and evening.
All are welcc me See lad"
Ali persons d. string boarding al
a private house will please call al
62I Wells street. Good accomo
datious and rates reasonable.
TT
You'll enjoy every moment OIL
your shopping trip If spent at E
Stewart & Co.'S. Read ad In this
paper. Concert afternoon aud eve.
ming, Saturday. Dec. IL
Concert by Prof Steinhauser' s
Auditorium O:cbes.ss 2 to 5 after
noon, 7 TO 10 evening at E Stew
art & 90. Saturday, Dec. IL Free
and all are welcome. See ad In
this issue.
Dave Stewart, of Marietta, was
calling on friends In the city today.
Mr.. Stewart holds p ,sition with
the Eureka Pipe Line company,
and made thlscity his headq uarters
few years ago.
Navigation on the Ohio has
about stopped on account of the
Ice In the river. No boats are re
ported for today, and 1t Is not like
~ there will be apv until the
weather moderates. The ferry boat,
however Is still In operation.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-12-07
Notice TO Watertakers.

All water rents must be paid In
full up to April Ist, 1924 This Is
p si.lvely the last notice that y Ill
be given Office hours 1890 to
I7:,o a. m AGO 20 $50 p m
@ D UTLRR,
7 g. Water Commissioner.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-12-07

"Fiinch" for sale at McCoy's
Book Store. st
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-12-07

Water Commissioner
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-12-19

The grading of the roadbed be-
tween Tonopah and Rhodes, accord
ing to the estimate of Paul Iglehart,
chief Of survey, will necessitate the
removal of about 100000 square
yards Of earth. A number of mining
men well posted upon the geological
formation of this section predict that
the work of grading will disclose
some ores along the route. In fact,
it is thought that the work of the
contractors may prove valuable pros
pecting. A road recently in course
of construction in Arizona has been
responsible for the discovery of a
great many of what have since
proven profitable mining properties
and it is therefore reasonable to ex-
pect the locating Of many claims
along the route of the new railroad.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-12-19
Another Hearst Paper.

The first copy of the Examiner,
the new paper which has been start
ed by W. r. Hearst in Los Angeles,
has just reached US. The journal is
printed in very much the same style
as the San Francisco Examiner and
the other Hearst publications. 1t is
deliberately illustrated and the edi-
torials are set in boldface type on
the back page. The new publication
will run the special articles used by
the Hearst syndicate aud the Sunday
supplements will consist chiefly OF
matter which has been used in the
New York Journal a week or two
before.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-12-19
DUNN'S SLAYER
IS SET FREE
Acquittal Is Secured on Plea
Of SeIf-DefenSe
Great Surprise Expressed on All Sides
Over the Verdict Rendered
by the Jury.

Frank Lucia, alias Frank Smith,
who killed Walter Dunn on the fifth
of last July has been acquitted. The
verdict was rendered last Monday
night at 945 o'clock, the trial having
commenced on the Friday preceding
at 2 o'clock, In prosecuting Smith,
Mr.. Richards had the assistance of
p. M. Bowler, while Vermilyea and
Bartlett represented the defendant.
The following jurors served on the
case: B. f. Rogers, Paul Irwin,
William Short, Ed Cavanaugh, John
Hardigan, Eli Perry, Frank Gendron,
Ralph Irwin, ]. M. Martinez, Roger
Dougherty, W. Fitzpatrick and Thos.
Kane.
The jury was impanelled on the
day the case was called and the state
had finished its case by Friday night.
The judges charge was made on
Monday night and the case went to
the jury at 8.45 p. m. The verdict
was announced at II 45, just three
hours after the jury had retired.
The acquittal did not elicit the same
enthusiasm which had accompanied
the announcement of the verdicts in
the other cases tried at this term of
court. On the contrary, it is said,
everyone seemed surprised at the
verdict.
The failure OF the state to secure
the conviction OF Frank Smith was
due to the fact that the attorneys
for the prisoner put in a plea of self
defense, which they succeeded in sus-
tanning to the satisfaction of the jury.
The two witnesses who testified to
having seen Dunn strike the first
blow on the day of the fatal stabbing
were Ed White and Al Requa. Sher-
if Gushing and Deputy Barr Francis
testified to the quarrelsome DISPOSE
ton Of Dunn.
The crime of which Smith has been
acquitted was committed on July 9th
and was the result of an alteration
on the preceding day. Smith stabbed
Walter Dunn in front of the Tonopah
Club, inflicting six wounds which re-
suited in Dunn death. Smith came
here from Cripple Creek, is about
forty years of age and was employed
as a blacksmith at the North Star,
while his victim Dunn was but TWEEN
ty-three, q native of Virginia City
and at the time of his death in the
employ Of the Tonopah company.
Owing to all the circumstances at
tendant upon the case, the acquittal
Of Smith was entirely unexpected.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-12-19
New Years Eve Ball.

A masquerade ball, which should
prove delightful innovation in To
nopah, is to be given on New Years
eve by the Rathbone Sisters. Van
Newman will direct the affair and the
committees appointed to cooperate
with him in the matter are ample
proof as to the tone of the entertain
ment All members of the order will
be in an ex-officio capacity on the
reception committee. The general
admission price will be so cents, while
masquers will pay IS cents and chill
dren 25 cents.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-12-19
NINE GREAT CANALS
ARE NOW IN USE.
A Recapitulation of the Worlds
Artificial WATERWAYS.


One OF our readers asks for infor.
nation about the worlds great ca.
nails, In which the discussion of the
projected waterway across the 18th.
mus awakens renewed interest.
The ship canals now in operation are
nine In number aud the tenth will
doubtless be the Panama canal. The
first of these waterways was COM
menced in 1859, at which time the
work was regarded as a great en-
gineering feat. There is a strong
probability, however, that the next
two decades will witness the compile
ton of many other artificial connec-
tions between bodies of water. The
nine canals which now play so prom
inent a part in the commerce and the
naval strategy of the world are as
follows:
The Suez canal, begun in 1859 and
completed in 1869.
The Cronstadt and St. Petersburg
canal, begun in 1877 and completed
in 1890.
The Corinth canal, begun in 1884
and completed in 1893
The Manchester ship canal, com
pleted in 1894.
The Kaiser Wilhelm canal connect
ing the Baltic and North seas, COM
pleted in 1895.
The Elbe and Trave canal, con.
Meeting the North Sea and Baltic,
opened in 1900
The Welland canal connecting
Lake Erie with Lake Ontario.
The two canals, United States and
Canadian, respectively, connecting
Lake Superior and Lake Huron.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-12-19
Christmas Display.

For THE MEN See our select dis
play of smoking jackets, fancy Tecks
and four-in-h hand ties, bow ties, reef
ers in varied assortment, silk and
linen initial handkerchiefs, dress kid
and astrakan gloves, fancy embroir-
dered alligator and kid slippers, sus-
penders in fancy patterns,
RYAN & STENsoN.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-12-19

Monday evenings stage brought
Frank Golden for brief visit to the
camp. He will perhaps remain in
Tonopah until the middle OF next
week. Mr.. Golden states that the
general appearance of Tonopah is
exceedingly gratifying to him. 1t is
said that he is to do some extensive
building on some of the lots which he
owns here but the statement was not
confirmed by him.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-12-19

The State Bank of Nevada has
closed its business in Austin. s..
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-12-19
Advertised Letters.

Following letters remain mcalled
for at the Butler, Nevada, postoffice
for the week ending Dec. IL, 1903:
Peter Albech, two; Emery Buren,;
T. Baldwin; F. W. Bell; E. Dickson;
Fred E. Fuller; ]. E. Farrell; Jim
Hart; John Healy; Mrs. DR.. Jenni-
son; A. N. Jones; Tiziano Rosa; Miss
Josie Tallman.
People calling for the above letters
will please say advertised"
W. W. BooTH, Postmaster.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-12-19

Subscribe for the BONANZA
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-12-19

A survey will he made of the bound
airy line between Humboldt and Lam
der counties.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-12-19

The Merchants Cafe is preparing
to serve a Christmas dinner which
should prove a delight to all of those
who participate in il.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-12-19
The Paymaster.

The proximity of the ledge in this
mine is indicated by some stringers
of quartz which show iron stains and
considerable mineral. The shaft,
now down 1876 feet, is in a formation
of white porphyry and the stringers
all seem to feed towards the ledge
which the company is confident OF
striking soon by prosecuting.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-26
CROSS-COUNTRY RUNNING.
Mohawks Select Championship Team
MANY Packs Hold Spins.

The CROSS country runners revelled In the
crisp weather OF yesterday and all over The
Bronx. out through tho Brooklyn suburbs
and around Long Island City the packs worked
out anywhere from five to ten miles. Each
and every one Of course was dead In earnest
and all In preparation for the national cham
pionship at Travers Island on election day.
Tho entries close on Wednesday next and
until then 1t will be impossible to get line
on the makeup Of the teams.
The Mohawk A. g. athletes. noted for their
unwaverine Indulgence in the hill and dale
sport. were out in force. A course Of Ave
miles was covered and because OF the dry
hard nature OF the ground the timo was
good. The contest for first place was warm
one bet ween Andy Mackeohnie and Sam
Mellor. the former having an advantage OF
about twelve yards at the finish. Tho start
and finish were at ieIst street and Walton
avsnue and the order in which the men I'm
lshed and their times were
Melior. Jf. II minutes il seconds; F. XIX. u min
us:s q s'Son 6aoSy sasss ,ssSns.
4 minutes p seconds: H. Meyer. 20 minutes %
seconds: J. Chapman. % minutes 81 seconds r. A
Hudson. 70 minutes s. seconds.
nounoed that the Mohswk's team for the
Nackeohnie, Mellor, Kirk, Doody, Edwards,
Doctor. Donovan. LORI. Hudson and Mark
Four members OF the Pastime A. G. were
on hand and went over the same course
az the Mohawks. The first man home was
seconds. g. Marks was second in ~ min utes
s. seconds and the times of the other two
J. Cohen and J. Marks-were so minutes IS
seconds and 80 minutes SO seconds, respec-
lively.
Five members OF tho Xavier A. A.. who
intend to start a team in the championships.
were also ut the Mohawk A. G; house, and they.
O'Neil led the pack all the way. his time
being 20 minutes SIS seconds. The others
rnishsd in the ordsr named: P.,Y Carroll.
Members OF the Star 4. c., Brooklyn A. c.
and National A. c. held runs AT their re-
spective headquarters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-26
FIANAGAN'S mo THROW.
Record Holder Nearly Equals best Figures
Win H0.POund Welght.

TIA. Journeymen Horseshoers' Union held
q set OF games yesterday ut Celtic PARK ana
the feature Of the day was the work OF John
Flanagan In the 5S-pound weight handicap
The sturdy man from the green isle won win
q throw Of - feet 8 inches, which IL only
one and Q half inches behind the American
record, made by himself on the same ground
two years ago. In tries which Were fou'
Flana gan fluns the big weight IS feet y inch
and 30 feet ~ inches. The Mott Haven A. c.
secured the banner for the highest aggregate
score Of points in the days programHe
s.,on. aSn yards MsSurs knsss Of
Anthony, ! yards, second; J. berger. 81. George
4. g. ~ yslds third; Tims, 10 Sc seconds o,roo,
Haven Nav n A G. I, yards :scond NJ i Mcdsry Moii
Haven 4. g.. 81 yards. third Time. minutes
TSrrs Nile Run. H.nd,cspn,won BY r Lory
Mohawk a. c. 800 yards; r =; p,vn Mott Haven;
4. c.. 80 yards, third Time. Is minutes 70 IS
40 Yard Run. H.ndlcap--won by Charles Brown.
T. G., % Yards second: T. N. Newman, 81. George
4. C., 70 yards, third. Time, q IS seconds.
10Th rns.sn pS G4sse re NJ Yoae %
scratch With throw Of % fee, inches; G; \
SusSmS az s ises nos john Mccarthy dresser
New Yo.k 4; a feet. third, with an actual throw
S' ia W.. 5:1s'owSs sh Z.
SEN se Is%Sg q ~ sss
" pss';ss '1 %sssa% shs|D :adis.S% - sy
put Of y t.et inches: John Mccarthy. oreate1
Now York Irish a. A.. feet. second. With an actus
put OF Is feet inches Emery Payne Mott ha law
Inches. ''' 'A-' VIVA ' ' 'N'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-26
CHANGES her Mind AGAIN.
GIRL VINO RAN AWAY on HER
WEDDING DAY IS BACK.

she May Yet n Wlllias 70 change Her
nrieT and the Trolley Gar Was Handy
just ~ the Heur Set Ter Inc Wed01nS.
PAssAIc, n. j., Dot. 7S.-Hslf an hour
before the time fixed for her marriage to
Fred Been Of this place, Miss Margaret
Lucey changed her mind about marrying
and ran away. Now abe has changed her
mind again and returned to her boarding
place at 2Os Main avenue, and Been has
hopes.
Been il an EnsliRhTnsn, 30 years old,
and works at the Robbinford mills he
first met Mas Lucey about . month ago
at local store where she In employed. Been
was smitten and proposed marriage the
next evening. The ceremony was set Tor
4 o'clock last Thursday afternoon at the
rectory Of st. Nicholas's Roman Catholic
Church.
Long before that hour Been and his best
man. Mat Shea. got to the rectory. where
Father Herman wss waiting to tie the knot.
As the hour approached and the BRIDE
elect failed to appear Been looked foolish.
Ten minutes passed and no got very nervous.
The clock struck 4, but the bride did not
appear.
Been thrust his hand into his waistcoat
pocket and toyed with the two now i've
dollar bills with which he intended to lee
the priest Then he broke down and cried.
The best man attempted to console him.
Don't bawl." he said. Il guess the
lady has few de coop, That's all
At 8 O'Clock Father Herman became i'm
patient and sent his housekeeper around to
the prospective brides boarding place to
learn the cause OF the delay. The house
keeper returned with the news that Maggie
Been's grief was 30 great that no reiuseo
to 60 home with Shea. He went out into
the churohyard and hid behind a tomb
stone until dark. Then he sneaked up the
unlighted side Of the street to his boarding
house.
On Friday Been bought a cheap revolver
and he was bargaining over q bo1 OF car
tridges Saturday night when jim Caya.
naugh. the saloon keeper, told him that
Ma ggie was home. moment later mes
sage came that the girl would like TO zee
Been. He lost no time In answering the mes
sage in person, and sleep for the other
| boarders at the Main avenue house was i'm
possible until Margaret had told Fred how
sorry she was she had Tilted him.
When the reporter called at Been's board,
ing house yesterday the landlady pointed
| TO a revolver half buried In the YARD, where
Been had thrown it.
1He amt here now" she said.
Hes gone to christenin' in Nutley
with his GIRL" remarked one OF the board
ers. They're goin' to DO married next
week.
III" interjected another boarder. the
lady don't change her mind again,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-26
ID ED.

CoIT.-At bis home In Brooklyn on sunday morn
ing, Oct rs. George N. Colt, In his d6th year.
Funeral services at Trinity Church, New York,
on Tuesday, Oct, n, at 2 y. N. lntorment In
Fall River. Mass
HICKEY. On saturday. Oct, ~ 1908. Catherine
'. Hickey, dearly beloved daughter Of Joseph
V. and Mary T. Hickey, aged 10 months.
Relatives and friends arc respectfully inytsa TO
attend funeral from her lato residence Isa
9th Az, on Tuesday, oct. n. At2PM
MlLLfR-At Roselle, ). j., on Saturday. Oct, a.
1903. Charles Dexter Miller, In lhe both year
OF bis age
Funeral services AZ Ills late residence, Flhh ay
RossIe, n j., on Tuesday, Oct, II, 81 $50
T.. NJ, Train leaves Liberty ST. New York, via
Central Railroad Of Nrw Jersey AZ BD p "
PRICE. suddenly, Oct a. Edwin II Price.
yuneTai services Al 2eD I.enoI ay., corner ~ I2sd
81, at 10 A. N Wednesday IntenneRt q,
HAckeDsacs, ~ j.
BChuFF,-Dn FRIDAY, OGL ~, IvD, ~ has fas Ne noe.
I0l ID Ay, Jacob ]. sohuh
SOLEMN rsquiem MAS Monday ~ sS o'sl0nk.
~ tHs cnuTob Of hs NAuUty, ID ~ sad sd o.,
STANTON la loving and tender TsmsmbIsnHs
Of Elizabeth cshy stanton. Shose nobility N
character end broad human sympathy On
hssssd her, Tor more than . sspsTsii0a, "a
ell vomsakind. paAssd s~s1 90 =. ieD, u
LsI sNSysN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-26
Closing If Coney Island Stakes.

The Coney Island Jockey Club annou Ices
the closing Of entries on Nov, 10 for the fol-
lowing events at Sheepshead Bay:
For the June meeting. lN+-Ihe Foam, for TWO.
year ODDS. Ave furlongs. $3.50 added. The Surf
for twoyear OldS: I'VE and half furlOngI; 81 SO.
For the June Getting. 1905 The Tidal for three
year -olds; one mile and quarter; $4,000. The
Mermaid, for three year old Alcs one mile and
fuElongi 5000 The Lawrence Realization. for
three year -Olds. foals OF 1902: SO. 90 added.
For the autumn meeting. la0o-The Great Fnly,
for two year old niles; sig fuIongs 5000 The
Century, for three year ODDS and upward: one
mile and halt s2O.0y
For the autumn meetinGo 1905 and aftor--The
Annual Champion; for three year olds and up.
ward. now weaDllngs and yearings; two miles
and q quarter: S25 900.
For she juno meeting, 1905 -Ths Lawrence Reali
cation, for three year dds foals of 1908 one mile
Ind ave funonsg 10000 added.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-26
SOTHERN IN TEN PLAYS.
Bits From His RepertOry 10 he Acted for
Charitable Purpose.

Daniel Frohman and E. II. Sothern have
devised novel entertainment for the bene-
1T Of the Actors Home on Staten Island
1t will be given at the New Lyoeum Theatre
on the afternoon and evening OF Friday,
Nov. IS.
Mr.. Sothern, Cecilia LOTUS and other
members Of the Sothern company will
present one act or scene from each of ten
plays In which Mr.. Sothern has appeared
and some Of which were produced originally
at the old Lyoeum Theatre.
The afternoon programme will include
the second act Of -The Highest Bidder,
the first act Of III We're King the third
act Of "The Master Of Woodbarrow, the
last act OF Richard Lovelace" and a new
one act play adapted by Mr.. Sothern from
Robert Louis Stevensons story Of Mark
helm"
In the evening the selections will consist
Of an act from Lord Chumley," tho closet
scene from Hamlet" the second act OF
-The Proud Prince" the fourth act OF
-The Sunken Bell and the third act OF
Captain Lettarbair."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-26
HANDBALL.
Egan Matched Against F1tzgera'd of san
Francisco-Piay On LEGAL Courts.

Michael Egan. the champion handball
player Of Jersey City. has been matched
against James Fitzgerald OF San Francisco.
the champion OF the Pacific Coast. for stake
of $500 a side The match will take place
In the Olympic A, c. II Frisco on Nov 70
and Egan will leave here on Nov. II. Articles
OF agreement were signed yesterday. the
conditions being The best Of fifteen games
OF twenty-one aces each. James Dunno.
Sr OF brooklyn is Egan's backer and James
Willard Of Frisco will act In similar capacity
for Fitzgerald. The scores at EgRn's court
resferdnN Marn IA lollOMR