davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-05
MRS. y. W. RITCHTE DEAD.
Dies OF Blood Poisoning in Her Home In
AshwelI, Rutland. England.

NEWPORT, r. L.. July Whitney
Warren received word this morning by
cable OF the death of his sister-in-law Mrs,
]. Wadsworth Richie. at Ashwell, Rutland,
England, from the effects of blood poisoning
Mrs Richie was the daughter of G.. Mead
Tucker and up to the time Of her marriage
seven years ago made Newport her home
Her sister. Mrs. Whitney Warren. is now
when she heard Of the serious illness Of Mrs
Richie.
The wedding Of Mr.. and Mrs. Richie was
the society event of the Newport season
seven years ago, and the following summer
they took a place here. Since then they
had resided in England, making occasional
brief trips to this country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-05
THE FOURTH Ar TUXEDO.
Sports Living Pictures and q Fireworks
Display for Amusement.

TUXEDO PARK, July A. Society turned
out to-day to celebrate the Fourth. No
expense was spared by the committee,
George Griswold. Richard Delafeld. Rich
mond Talbot and others, to make the day
one of continuous enjoyment.
Sports were held In the afternoon and
there was an exhibition of living pictures
at the club ballroom that attracted large
audience.
The fireworks on Tuxedo Lake during
the evening made a grand display and
were witnessed by all the colonists and
their guests. The clubhouse grounds were
dressed with lanterns Of all colors.
During the day many large luncheons
were given, both at the cottages and at the
clubhouse, each cottager having numerous
guests who came out for the Fourth and
Sunday A concert was given while the
fireworks illuminated the lake.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-05
ONE BAD BOY AT GLEN ISLAND.

He Gave Frecrackers to the Monkeys and
Was Spanked for II.
Tho attendance at Glen Island yesterday
was estimated as exceeding 81 900. Before
noon the regular boat schedule had to be
abandoned and every available steamer
of the fleet pressed into service The boats
from New Haven, trains from other Con-
necticut points and trolleys from nearby
towns added 10 the crowd.
There was only one bad boy. He tried to
feed torpedoes to the sea lions, blue FIRE to
the elephants and roman candles to the
bears. He did got bunch Of lighted fire
crackers into the monkey cage. Then he
was spanked, searched In the presence Of
his parents and everything OF an explosive
character was taken from him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-05
CANNON CRACKER IN HIS FACE
Policeman Murphy May Lose the Sight OF
an Eye Arrests the TllrOwer.

Policeman Murphy Way Lose tne StBnt OF
an Eye Arrests the TlrOwer.
Patrolman William Murphy of the Oak
street station may lose his right eye as the
result of the Fourth OF July celebration OF
a number Of young men at Madison street
and New Bowery early yesterday. They
were setting Of big firecrsckers and
Murphy told them TO stop.
He started to walk away when one of the
firecrackers exploded in his face The pow
der almost tore the lid of his right eve away.
and some OF the particles entered the eve
ball He grabbed Ferdinand Shaw of 81
Madison street.
Murphy's eye was seriously injured but
he was able to appear in the Tombs police
court yesterday as complainant against
Shaw. Shaw admitted that he was firing
cannon crackers, but denied throwing one
at the policeman. Magistrate Flammer
held him in 81 600 bail for further examins.
ton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-05
COMFY ISLANDS BIGGEST DAY.
Said 10 Have Been 22S. 600 Visitors There
Yesterday.

Concy Islands big day Of the year, yes
terday, proved to be the biggest in the
history of the resort, The many passcn ger
conveyances emptied into the narrow
streets and on tho beaches not less than
225 900 men. women and children. Es-
Inmates placed the number of bathers
during the day at 100000.
Manhattan Beach and the Oriental Hotel
had the largest crowds ever seen at those
hotels. The fireworks at Manhattan Beach
drew a great throng There were 10 800
tickets sold, making it the record day of
the show
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-05
PORTO RICO SHOWS PATRIOTISM
Parade and Exercises in Observance OF
the Day.


Special Cable Despatch TO THE SUN.
SAN JUAN, p. r., July 4.-The celebration
here to-day was on larger scale than on
any similar occasion since the island be-
came part OF the United States.
In the morning there was parade, which
was participated in by the American
sailors, marines and soldiers stationed
here and many civil organizations. The
procession was reviewed by Acting Gov
ernor Hart1ell, Bishop Blenk, Col. Buchanan.
commander OF the soldiers stationed here,
and Capt. Dunlap. who commands the
naval station at San Juan. Afterward
there were patriotic exercises at the theatre
and sports Of various kinds The ceIe-
bration closed tonight with a display of
fireworks and concert and ball.
The Spanish colony did not recognize
the holiday and did not display any colors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-05
RICHMOND CELEBRATES.
Police Couldn't stop Joyous Fourth or
July Time I'm the Virginia City.

RICHMOND, Va, July Ain defiance OF
the orders Of the Chief Of Police, who de-
creed that there should be no fireworks
set of to-day, fearing that 1t might lead
to riot. the public mind being greatly
excited because OF the strike, the Fourth OF
July was celebrated to-day with an en-
thusiasm not known here since the civil
war
The authorities found themselves utterly
unable to prevent the shooting Of all man
ner Of firecrackers and sending on OF
rockets tonight, and they finally gave 1t
UP in disgust. All Of the large establish
ments closed to-day and no business OF
any kind was transacted. The day as a
whole was unprecedented in Virginia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-05
Snowy Fourth in Colorn do.

DENVER, Col, July 4,--Independenc
Day was ushered In at midnight with a
binding snowstorm. Patriotic citizens and
small boys sitting up to celebrate hardly
fred OF few crackers and retired
to where there was fire. At FL Dorado
four inches of snow fell yesterday, and ali
along the range tho snow has been falling
steadily and heavily. The snowstorm
which usually reaches Leadville on July I
arrived ono day ahead Of time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-05
AMERICANS CHEER THE KAISER.
Dinner at Berlin In Observance Of Undo.
pendence Nay.

Dinner at Berlin I'm Observance Of Hndo'
pendencc Day.
spsciAi Cable Despatch to THE SON.
BERLIN. July a.--The Americans In Berlin
celebrated the Fourth as usual in the
GrInewald with sports in the day time
and dinner and fireworks in the evening
Consul-General Mason presided at the
dinner
Mr.. Mason said the American flag had
never been more honored In any country
on any occasion than during the recent re-
gatta az Kisl on the occasion OF the visit Of
the American squadron under Rear Admiral
Cotton.
Other speakers A. the dinner referred In
complimentary terms 10 President Roose-
welt and Emperor William. the latter being
cheered as a lovable personality.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-05
.IpDN'T LIKE BEARS ON TIE ROOF.
folks Near the Boarding Place OF wincher.
--.c n,ann's Animals Complain.

a Persons who live near the Transfer Com
,pany stables at i2+ West Eighteenth street.
Hre complaining Of the bears and monkeys
boarded there for William F. Winchermann
. who was chewed up by one Of the bears
ON Friday.
", Peter Woglan who lives at 1885, went to
the Tendsrloin police station last night, and
said that the animals are turned loose on the
root OK the stables for their exercise and
airines, and, al the buildings thereabouts
areIAn Of the same height, the animals roam
over neaTly all the roofs on the block and
peck down the skylights.
Ia There wasn't any very strong objection
", Skeir roaming around there until the
boar injured its owner. Then the residents
rot scared. The police told Noglan to
oomplainSto the Board Of Health. H..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-05
Cannon Explodes at East Moriches.

PATcHoouE, l.. l.. July A ssO-pound
cannon containing. as it is reported. fifty
pounds Of pow der, exploded this noon at
East Morichss and Theodore King. II years
old, one OF the boys who was firing II, may
lose the sight OF his right eve. besides being
badly burned and having a hole torn
through his nose. g
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-05
Burdette Accepts a Can 10 Los Angeles.

Los ANGELES, Cal, July s.--The Rev.
Robert j. Burdette. better known as a
humorist than a preacher. has accepted a
call to the passionate OF a new Baptist
congregation to be formed here. Services
will be hold in the former First: Congrega-
tional Church building beginning on July 70.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-05
The Seag0ers.

Arrivals by the Cunarder Lucania, ir
yesterday from Liverpool and Queenstown
Henry Harland. the novelist, Mrs. II. X
Hough. daughter OF George u. Ward Of the
Commercial Gable Company: George C.
William Cntting. George astman, H VI Gray
Henry Hurland, Walter 8. Hubbel. H. Levin
sohn. n -0koski, Theodore b Starr, IT, A.
Wells and Lieut.. Henry like, Jr.
Aboard the Cunard steamship Umhria
which sailed yesterday for Liverpool and
Queenstown. were:
The Earl and Countess Of Dunmore. Mr..
and Mrs. Augustus p. Curtis. Mr.. and Mrs.
". j. Burdette. Mr. and Mrs. William Bryce.
Mrs j. Mckee Borden, Mr., and Mrs George
Alexander, William Auld; Mr. and Mrs. John
Lieut.. 4. {. Napier. Mrs Mary o'FlahsrtSy,,
Mr.. and Mrs. y. r. SchoonmnlSer. Mr., and
Mrs William II. Plummer. Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Dixon Roman, W. p. Robertson. the Rev.
John Brosnan of Father Henry's State Street
Mission. Chester A. Sexton and Capt. s. de
Tilleria.
Arrivals by the American liner New York,
from Southampton and Cherbourg:
Mrs. wendt, widow of DR.. E. c. wendt
who recently killed himself In Paris: Mrs.
T. J. Berwnd. Capt. +: r. G. Ferguson OF the
British Army. James Elverson, T. j. Cotton.
George W. Roberts and J. NJ. Huston, archl-
teot OF the new capitol at Harrisburg. Pa.
The body OF DIR. Wendt was aboard the
New York in charge of his widow.
Passengers by the French liner La Tou-
raine from Harve:
Arthur Andre. Frank j. Duncan and John
Herold.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-05
SO e \
TAMMAl

DAVE IN
cT&
Bailey OF n
sulk a
states
-Char
TannanA
bration' yes
things Of /
that since
United Sta
of,Minneso1
good trust
that althou
W. Bailey Z
to- White Z
against his
tail coat. q
l,aI;ntrore
third, that /
Roosevelt (
and fourth
enjoy a z
the rank Z
and file viii
For. fully
ing the q
gsnnaxv
feet and cl5
of Bryan's
of applause
Hill, and
over 1'bcu
mad SaGu
~ Bryan v
ing, and (
the main (
bration las
There Y
Bryan den
platform. (
Populist ST
The Janito
Southwest
lights as
George Y
Mahon, L
Tom Dunn
+. Murphy
Mr.. MUIR
onstration
confortab
" Bryan foa
they might
ton. with L
The sta1
by Charley
more thar
.iect s fron
and the q
he charac
The Decla%
Republicans
AS a rev
several hu3
bred AIMED
n quartet M
his nose, u
well crowd
Sachen u
exercises.
saying in [
The foul
dispensati4
and reden
their lives
honor TO M
posterity T.
broadest Z
What the}
men In |
Of Inde pe
cupies a
record thu
other org
hundred (
have SAIL
ring anniN
newnl of <
ton to u
in meeting
hearts reed
the nemo1
oHAtrrrJ|
The H
Declaratid
to CUSTOM
Introduces
The exd
Just and M
Let lis M
nations.
Let us no.
tiny. Gr4
gave il L.
the United
This. thS
old Aner
which ! 81
mind you
principles
were abb
I shall nj
ing out c
duty and
forces moi
falsifying
and inpet
be averte
only by I
toric and
nonlic, T
that the !
Obligation
stand upd
the AIMED
the fathe1
Mr.. Il
Philippine
presenoe
an incid&
for the -
he said: T.
Atthe
was intoN
y Cubana
doors. r
revolt n
sought Il
knew it. u
because [
enemy. =
mtention
Ne inquH
~ - b
cation o.
10 the I'd
shall ans
for the l.
4 war for
You acS
in conQV
arms and
trenches
Tor YOU, :
your OBJ
Philippin
your COT
Manila z
allies and
when the
All n
be answ}
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leave thN
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vet therS
wrong
recreant
our faith
upon It'd
time. "
Alnericai
gNnnInuL
not barta
and the e.
an ignou
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-05
STATUE OF VICTORIA HERE,
MIR. CROATES SUGGESTION AT
JULY 4 DINNER IN LONDON.

Thinks One should Re Erected I'm Our Capl.
tai and . Statue OF Washington Put
Upin London Dcpew Thinks President
Monroe should Also he Remcmbe ed
The sun., 1903-04-14
CROSS A WITNESS FOR HIMSELF.
The Rev. Robert L. Paddock Also Testines
at the inspectors Trial.

Inspector Adam A. Cross took the stand
in his own defence at his trial at Police Head
quarters yesterday. He said he had been
a member of the police force since 1878
and had been an inspector since 1897 and
that there had been but two complaints
against him, both made while he was patrol
man. The morning session was taken up
by the inspectors recital Of the duties he
had to perfom as inspector Of the First
district.
Statistics showing what an enormous
amount Of work was required OF the in
spector were introduced as evidence. The
entire morning session was taken up by
Cross's testimony. and at the noon re-
cess Assistant District Attorney Morgan
asked that the inspectors cross-exami-
nation be put Oh until to-day.
TheIonly witness examined at the after
noon session was the Rev; Robert l.; Pad.
dock. who was pastor OF the Pro-Cathedral
in Stanton street while Cross was in COM
mand OF the district.
Abram l. Elkus, counsel for Cross. tried
to show that MIR. Paddock had insisted on
the trial Of the inspector. but the witness
nation he received that Croes was to be
tried was when he was served with a sub
/ pona TO appear a. witness MIR. PADDOCK
has testified before In the course Of the trial,
but was called yesterday for further
\ kcross-examination.
I Mr.. Paddock told OF conditions on
| the East Side and declared that when he
went to Inspector Cross to complain about
| Capt Herlihy, the inspector treated him
| in an impolite and disrespectful manner.
| He said that on one occasion when he called
| on Inspector Cross at his Office In Mulberry
street to make complaint about conditions
| in the precinct under Capt. Herlihy, he
| found the latter seated beside the inspec-
| tors desk When he told Cross that he
! wished TO speak to him alone, Mr. Paddock
| says, the inspector answered that anything
! he wished to say would have TO be told in
| the presence Of Capt. Herlihy. Nr. Paddock
left without making the complaint
| Mr.. Paddock admitted that for time
| conditions on the Fast Side had been im-
1 proved Asked how long this betterment
lasted. be .said: -As long as Martin Engei
The sun., 1903-04-14
PLEASE SETTLE THIS STRIKE.
Contractors' Plea 10 Duiidins Trades
Hoard Fruitlcss.

meetins of the contractors who agreed
Sa,,,r1,ay ,o s,and Inv the Amalgamated
las' oa'uIuay " :, ~. nresent strike.
Carpenters society u, 'ne Ca,,,..rs
because the Brotherhood OF Narpen@,s
had violated their agreement, was held
,,os,.,dav mornins in the Townsend Build
yesosioay ~ a., si,,a,ion The con-
ing to TAX over VIC 0,.n NJ p,dli,z
tractors present were O.o ."
president Of the Mason Builders Assoc'a-
,ion.E ] Murphy, representing the George
. E,,,sr Compsny: Theodore Hostetter.
a. ruiscr CS,.,.s n win. and 7.
A. ). Robinson onai a s..
Hadden. The agreement reacheu on oasur- ~,
day was signed by two OF these firms The
others decided to await the action OF the
So. Corpapters' Association and the
Master va Recnrators' and Cabinet Makers
Employing Deoo'"
Asr1cis.,on ,o,r C.-oenters' Association AT a
lne S,~s es,;nS held last night decided
specis. sp,.. nm, ra, in the firht. Edward L.
70 Tnn Ien. nnretary of the asrociation, made
Hiiosy. .n,ant sfter the meeting:
this nv s.ssea s ,,s aec;ded To employ tie members
Ws ~ the orgsnizations who are will
o. e'ne. ,,,r,, ~, ~, 10 work We have no inten-
ing u aL;ns s;des and thus aiding one
tion o, a., shs otber-
UNION 70 ,hssnontra hso ctore' meeting Mr.. Edit
,,i,aa at Rreyoort Hall, where the Board
The sun., 1903-04-14
PUNCHED FOR EYING HIS WIFE.
Tee Chivalrous Passenger on an Elevated
Train Hits the Wrong Man.

John T. r. Young. a photographer Of 2ii
East Eighty-hrst street, was in the Yorkville
police court yesterday for assaulting John
Caddle, a builder, who lives at 242 East
Eighty second street, on q Third avenue
elevated train at I O'Clock yesterday MORN
ing. ...P, ,t,
Near ,the Sfxty-seventh street station
the photographer stood up and struck
the builder in the face. They had been
sitting alongside each other.
YES. struck him. Judge. Any gentle
man would have done the same thing.
He was making goo-goo eyes al lady
passenger and I did not propose to let
n man insult a woman who happened to
be without a male escort, the prisoner
4, Il didn't insult any lady. This fellow
struck me without word OF warning We
had no dispute whatever. He just stood
up and landed blow in my face. responded
the builder.
Il saw him ogiing a lady who sat in a
cross seat some distance away. He chirped
TO her to attract her attention. He acted
like one Of those mashers you hear about, '
went on the photographer.
and l was trying TO call her attention TO
one Of the pictures In the car Caddle ex-
plained.
Il don't believe she's your vile. Young
responded
Here she is," coined the builder as he
beckoned to q woman who stepped upon
the bridge and said she was Mrs. Caddle.
swell, only wanted TO act the part OF
a gentleman and protect ladies from In.
sult,' the photographer declared.
Magistrate yeller said he thought the
photographer had acted hastily. with good
Intentions. and suggested that an apology
would be sufficient punishment.
Young apologized and the case was dis
missAd
The sun., 1903-04-14
GERMANY,S ACTION AT RUk.
Com plaint Made 10 state Department Of
the Dcpsrtatiou Of American Teacher.

Complaint Made 10 state Department Of
the Depsrtatioa ef American Teachers.
WASHINGTON. April iS.-Formal COM
plant Of the action Of German naval Cap
tain in taking away on his warship gradu-
ates Of the American training school for
native teachers and preachers In the island
Of Ruk In the Carolines and landing them
at Penapo. 800 miles away, was received
at the State Department to-day from the
Rev. ,Judson Smith Of the American Board
OF Commissioners OF Foreign Missions. with
headquarters at Boston.
Mr.. Smiths account Of the affair tallies
with that given IN THE SUN. He says that
the action OF the German Captain was based
on q charge that the gradf0ess Of the train
ing school were preaching against the
German Government. which recently ac-
uuired possession Of part OF the Carolines.
This charge Is denied by Mr.. Smith, who
asks the Secretary Of State to take Wig
orous action. Among the teachers In the
training school were Miss Elizabeth Bald
win and Miss Jane d. Baldwin OF Newark
Nj.
The State Department will make an i'm
mediate inquiry into the matter. lts first
step will be to call the statements OF Mr.
Smith TO the attention Of the German En-
bassy in Washington and ask for an ex-
PLANTATION,
The sun., 1903-04-14
sale of jersey Cattle.

The herd OF ffty-one Jersey cattle brought
over from the Island Of Jersey last fall by
Frank c. Ward OF White Oak Ridge stock
farm, Millburn, N. j., and their increase
dropped In this country. bringing the herd
up to fifty-nine head are to be sold at auction
tomorrow morning in the Hoboken Riding
oIpeT NJ Ward % Who has hem . brceder Of
Jersey cattle in this country for more than
twenty-five yesrs, spent stx weeks In the
Island Of Jersey last summer choosing the
animals for importation.
His selections are OF the famous Sultanne
blood, through Golden Rod and through
Count Wolsaley Sultanne. 9th. and other
lines equally we'll known among jersey
cattle breeders.
The sun., 1903-04-14
ron PREsBYTERIAN ASSEMBLY.
me New York Prcsbyter, Chooses . Dele
gatiou Largely Conservative.

II the Rev. DR.. Duncan J. Mcmillan had
not, besn appointed on the ministers list
of commissioners. and that by what is said
to have been dangerously near tie vote,
the New York Presbytery would send to
Los Angeles a rock-ribbed conservative
ministerial delegation. Commissioners to
the General Assembly were chosen at
the meeting Of the Presbytery yesterday,
They are:
/, DANIEL Russell, Joseph sanderson, d., D.:
: 'ThomssD Dou elas. J. H. Hoadley. ID, D Jesse
SSte's 'b.,s2: y 1 ana DHdSsn Hd%ards FSMd sSNaSd
aSWiDiam T. Booth. William Th0pmson Thomson danes lanes
le!sance, ,ieoree y: sterry. william Miekins
EIsns 4 sosTsiSl Sd Sstss FL = saEDs HsS.I.i D
Satop sttlsfiedi Mhs iminis,srsf lsSrse Fredescf
BIanr. Fr.dsricI Bruckbsuer, james knder.
nOsgsa s5a cssss Dunlap sdsrs
Most Of the morning session and some Of
the aftArnoon were consumed hearing COM
plants about the proposed consoildation
of the North Church with the Washington
Heights Church. A long printed state
ment was presented from the Washington
!. Heights congregation. saying that their
church has a history and is able to erect a
new church building OF its own. The new
comers might not want to build in the
right place. The vote for consolidation
was declared to have been taken hastily;
From the North Church came a memorial
saying that removal TO spot six miles
away is unwise. Tho vote authorizing
consolidation, which is said to have been
90 to n, was questioned in point OF validity.
After long debate the whole matter was
turned over to the Moderator. who later
appointed a committee consisting OF the
Rev prs. Alexander. John Balloon Shaw
and W.'R, Richards; Rush Taggart and
Henry W. JeHup TO consider It,
The Rev. Dr.. Samuel Macomb, formerly
pastor of Rutgers Church. was dsmssed
10 the Presbyterian Church in Canada.
supply the American Church in Montreal,
which is under this Presbytery. 1t was an
nounced that mort cages for $50 900 on Lenox
Church and for $500 on the Morrisania
Church have been paid. Recommendation
was made that Presbyterans try 70 raise
a large sum to pay debts, and to buy new
sites, especially in The Bronx.
The sun., 1903-04-14
BLANCHE RINGS SPECIAL TRAIN.
"Nit-I Don't Think", Be- Id the Rude hail'
read MANA Press.Agent Romance.

"Nit--J Don't Think", Said the Rude Rail-
read Mana Press.Agent Romance.
Blanche Rings press agent sent out
wonderful tale last night, telling how that
young woman went to Philadelphia by
special train regardless Of expense, 30
that she could help James T. Powers i'm
press a Quaker City audience in The Jewel
Of Asia
II was an awful hustle. The Philadelphia
managers didn't decide that they could
not get along without Mis- Ring TILL r.
NJ. and they didn't succeed In finding her
till Q o'clock. Then there wasn't train
that would get her there in time for the
performance. But that was nothing
Listen to the press agent;
MIR. Lederer arranged by telephone
with the Pennsylvania Railroad to send
her to Philadelphia by special train, and
with the assist ance Of her maid she hastily
packed her grip and was whisked in her
swift automobile to the Jersey City station
Of the Pennsylvania Railroad, where the
special was already In waiting, and pro-
cceded at once TO Philadelphia. A cari iage
was awaiting her there and she was driven
immediately 10 the Broad Street Theatre
The Pennsylvania railroad folks toid a
slightly different tale, when IHH sgs
wanted TO know more ABOUT the special,
VNit.' said the man In the Pennsylvania
station over the telephone. There wasn't
any special sent to Philly tonight; some
body did phone for one-quick. they said.
AN right l said. have It ready right @ away
What they said. hundred and eighty?
Thought It was fifty. Good-by,
Train for Blanche Ring was itI Say
she went to Philly special-1 don't think.
Corroboration OF the fact that Miss hing
did get to Philadelphia somehow came
from there later in this despatch to THE
sun sgned Sam Harrison, manager:
The special train on which Blanche Ring
left New York tonight In order to play the
title part In The Jewel Of Asia, In this city
was delayed. Erminie Earle appeared In
the frst act, Miss Ring arriving In time to
appear In the second. The audience was
notified after the first act and Miss Ring re-
ceived an ovation upon her appearance,