davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-18
COLD WAVE Is ON ITS WAY HERE.
Thermometer Goes from e6 TO As in Less
Than Six Hours.

cold wave is on its way here, according 10 the
Weather Bureau. II will bring snow and be FOL
lowed to-day by fair and SIN colder weather. There
Is q cold wave from Montana TO Central Texas. IL
rs following closely q heavy storm. that started
recently out OF the West. Yesterday the Western
storm was over Central New-York, ana behind il
were the and cold weather. The mercury
was considerably below zero in Montana, and was
a. freezing in Texas and other Southern States.
Northwest storm warnings were displayed from
Mobile 10 Charleston
The temperature yesterday II q. m. was 81
degrees at 800 y. m, So degrees (the maximum;
81 Z g. ~ degrees; at D. m, IS degrees. and
sui falling Up 10 s .. n. p Of an inch Of rain
hsa fallen since . misty and cloudy even
ing followed. with a northwest wind blowing TWEEN
1.-TWO miles hour.
4 heavy thunderstorm. With all the character
istics 81 summer afternoon shower. passed over
Atlantic City yesterday afternoon. Il lasted about
IN hour No damage Was zone The weather there
Up q lsst evening has been Ike early summer Z
was trife chilly last night A number Of per
Sons were in bathing yesterday afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-18
CLERK DIES In STREET.
Historian of Tdmmany Hail. Sue
cumbs to Heart Disease.

j. Fairfax Mclaughlin, sixty years old. chief
clerk in the Surrogate's Office, dropped dead at
Broadway and White-st. last night, probably
from heart disease.
Mr.. Mclaughlin had been working late in the
office last night, and with two subordinates
Henry G. Moore. of No. 121 West Eleventh st,
and JOHN H. Maggie of No. 1871 East One-hun-
dred- and twenty third-st.. walking up
Broadway. The trio had intended to walk to
Fourteenth-st. before taking AT White
st. Mr. McLaughlin's hat blew off. He ran after
ii. but before he had taken dozen steps he fell
heavily TO the sidewalk. Moore and Nagle were
quickly at his side. and when they carried him
to the curb they found he dead.
Policeman Bergen, of the Leonard-st. station,
was called. and he summoned ambulance
from the Hudson Street Hospital DIR. Warner
pronounced Mclaughlin dead. The body was
removed to the Leonard-st. station and the dead
mans relatives were informed.
Mr.. Mclaughlin lived at No. 949 Pelham-a ave.
The Bronx. He was prominent In Democratic
politics, and was known the Historian of
Tammany Hail. He born in Virginia and
wrote several books
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-18
MSWEENEY ON TRIAL.
HIS attorney Says Documents " ere
Packed 4soay by Mistake.

Edward F. McSweeney. former Assistant Conmis-
sioner Of immigration came up for examination
Yesterday morning before United States CoinHiis-
sioner Shields in the Federal Building. Mr. Nc
Sweeney who now lives In Boston. is charged Win
larceny of important government documents ana
papers Abram ]. Rose. OF kellogg & Rose Il
acting for his counsel. and United States Distrlct
Attorney Burnett and his assistant. Mr.. BALDWIN
represent the government
NJ Rose said before the examination that the
napers in question were never out Of the physical
possession of the government, but that at the time
Mr. insolvency left the immigration Department.
he had a clerk pack up his private papers In sew
eral boxes to have them sent TO Boston Inc
Government later opened the boxes. and fouho L
number of official records and documents salo Ar-
Rose. and charged insolvency with larceny. lie
declared his client did not know they were there
and that they were of no use 10 HIM
Samuel A Eppler. of Ellis Island an immigration
INSPECTOR was asked concerning manifest OF the
steamer Lucania in 1900, which showed the arrival
of Miss Mile Crosby, from Queenstown II was
said that Mr. insolvency had Illegally ordered her
discharge. Mr. Rose objected to this as Irrelevant
E. V. Skinner. the general Eastern passenger
agent OF the Canadian Pacific Railway, identiheo
some letters, and said he was unable to find the
replies 20 the letters he had written, which he
had been subpCenaed to produce.
Edwin H. Uhl Ellis Island employe. testified
to the file mark number ~ government papers
and several kilograms. He said he had often known
OF duplicates of records being kept in McSweeney's
personal file. Mr.. Myerson stenographer from
Ellis Island identified the file numbers on two let
tiers from T V. Powderly and Leo House. par
ticularized in the bill of complaints o. H. Taylor,
general passenger agent OF the New-York, New
Haven and Hartford Railroad marine division
also identified letters.
Mr.. Fitchie. ex-Commissioner Of Immigration,
identified number of letters which had been
mailed to him while Commissioner. Some, he said
he considered official and others personal. At the
time he left Ellis Island, he explained. he turned
over to Mr.. McSw eeney a large number OF letters,
some personal and official, which Mr. Nc
Sweeney to sort out at his leisure and turn
over to the government those he conslderet orlcla
and return to the witness those OF personal
nature. The personal letters shown him were
among those ne left for Mr. insolvency to sort
Henry Mckinley. lawyer. said that he had been
interested with Henry Gottlieh. representing I'M
migrants before the inquiry board in 1898. Com
missioner Fitchie had about that time refused 20
allow Gottlieb to practise before the board MT
Rose asked the witness If he knew where Gottllep
was at the present time, and the witness replied
that Cottlieb had been arrested on Monday ana
locked UP In the TOmbs on the charge of forgery.
The hearing was then adjourned until to-day at
7 or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-18
NOMINATIONS CONFIRMED.
Senate Acts on Long List of Presidential Ap-
pointments

Washington. Nov. 1.-THE Senate in executive
session to-day confirmed the following nominations
JOHN FOSTER. Vermont consul general Ottawa
Consus-LUTFiER T. ELLSWORTH. OF Ohio at Car
taRena Colombia: CHRISTOPHER II. PAYNE. VI
wes, Xir%inia. at ST Thomas. W. l.: ALFRED I. NJ
CHARLES y DANIELS. OF Connecticut. a shef-
field Eng. PIERRE PAUL DEMERs. OF New
hampshire at Port LimOn. Costa Rea: EDWARD
HIGGINS. OF Massachusetts,. Berne. switzerland
URBAIN J. LEDOUX. OF Maine. 1T Prague. austria
DANIEL THEW WRIGHT. OF Ohio. Associate Justice OF
the Supreme Court. District OF Columbia
WILLIAM H POPE Of Sew-Mexico. Associate Tusrics
the supreme Court OF Se~-Nexico
WILLIAM c HOOK Kansas. C-rcuit Jadzs q the
With Judicial Circuit.
JAMES c M'REYSoLDs. OF Tvnnsssss. Assistant At
A5rney General
HESBERT KNOX SMITH OF Hartford. Conn. Deputy
Commissioner 0f Corporations
E. + JOHNSON, OF MichlsSn. Associate Justice Of
supreme Court 81 the Philippine Islands
" COOLEY of Naw-Yora- civil Service Commits
r NJ HIGGINS Of chief examiner the Civil
Commission
g T MCPHERSON. Of Ohio. Attorney for IN. southern
District OF Ohio
n " BAILEY. Marshal Tor the District - Vernon.
" H. MAYO Marshal Tor the District 90 Maine
r p NtELDs AttoTnsy for ths District Of peawsr-
. LITTLE. Collector q c1stcu. for District "
salem and Beverly, Massachusetts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-18
CENTRAL WILL FULFIL AGREEMENT.
To Accept $4,000 for Moving It's Tracks
in Croton Dam Watershed.

Controller Grout and Ira a. Place. counsel for the
NeT-York Central Railroad will meet day
this week to exchange conveyances with reference
to a settlement Of the controversy the COM
pensation 10 be paid the company for removing its
Putnam and Mahopac Division tracks TO higher
ground in the Croton Dam watershed The build
ing OF the dam will make the back flow OF
water extensive that the old tracks of the COM
pany will be flooded for several miles in the
shed.
About three years ago the companys officials
agreed to accept about $4,000 compensa ton for
the removal OF its tracks, the building of
bridges, etc There written agreement.
Last spring Mayor Low surprised to be in
formed that the company. owing the increased
cost OF steel for bridges. would not abide BY the
former understanding. The city finally agreed to
pay $4,000 ana IL ordered that the necessary
papers ana contracts be written. Controller Grout
signed a certain contract calling for this payment,
and learned afterward that the terms called for
the payment Of the sum in advance. He then dis
covered that the city had quid pro quo, and In
formed the company thar the agreement would be
abFogated- Yesterday. at the meeting OF the
Aqueduct Commission. Mr.. Place said that the
company was ready and willing 20 exchange con-
veyances with the city and carry cut its 1rifs~a
contract II the letter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-18
HELD IN AIR BY SKIRT
Cousin Tries an Tain to SAFE Girl
from Fall.

Held in the air by her cousin, Daisy Carl, who
had seized hold OF her skirt, while the garment
slowly gave way from her weight and she fell
four stories 10 the yard. the experience OF
Miss Kate Farrell sixteen years old. of No. 696
East One-hundred- and-forty -sxth-st., yester-
day. She is in the Lincoln Hospital, proba-
lily fatally injured.
The girl had leaned out of the kitchen window
of her home TO lift inside OF milk the
window sill. She lost her balance and fell out
clutching a clothesline she did Just as the
clothesline broke Miss Carl reached out and
caught hold OF her cousins skirt. She used the
window sill a brace and held tightly, at
the same time crying for help. The skirt, how
ever, a hmsy garment. began to rip. and just
as several persons, attracted by the screams of
both girls, rushed into the kitchen to aid Miss
Carl. the skirt gave way and Miss Farrell fell.
When DR.. Foster, of the Lincoln Hospital. ar
rived, Miss Farrell was unconscious. 4 hasty
examination showed that she had been inter
nally injured and that several of her ribs had
been broken. At the hospital ii said she
would die.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-18
CHINAMAN JUMPS FROM FERRYBoAT.
Tries to Commit Suicide-Says "Highbind-
ers" Threatened to Kill Him.

Charles W. Eg. a Chinaman, attempted 10 COM
NIT suicide by jumping from the ferryboat Cincin-
1sti Of the Pennsylvania Railroad. while the boat
in midstream. yesterday. He rescued by
the tug Tacoma. Eg his way to Jersey
city. He taken 10 the Jersey City Hospital
Later Eg said he thrty-seven years old and
lived al No rs Magazne-st-, Newark. The 'IIga-
oinders.' he declared had threatened TO torture
and kil him FOR an offence committed in China. A
corporation he said which imported Cinnamon
brought him 10 this city and leased him 10 laun-
dries. An officer OF the corporation. he said. had
ordered him 20 60 10 Washington u. &. Hong Ho
anc Wong Sing. his rivals for the esteem OF Miss
10 King. Of Chinatown. he declared. had been in
naenCinE the corporation against him. He refused
-o 20 20 Washington and had been warned that he
would have 10 take Consequences Then he deter
mined commit suicide. The hospital physicians
think Egs mind may be Gisordercd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-18
TELEGRAPHic NOTES.

Ism Mas. NOV l6.-The wreck Of a schooner.
subsequently, identified that OF the Eben Par
sons. al Boston. found to-day on Oak Island
Iedge. Of Revere Beach The vessel evidently had
struck the ledge in fog Captain Barnes and his
crew launched a boat and rOwed 10 Boston.
E-,ruira y y. Nov. 17-Three new cases Of dIph-
liberia have developed since last night. no.w.th-
staedlns 1he facf that one IN the institution
has been inoculated with anti-toXin serum for q
week. There have been no deaths since Monday.
Flmlra X. J. Nov. I7.-Israel Sprague. lumber
man OF this city. was drowned IN the Chemung
River eight miles west OF this city. this morning
IEe lad been rowing. and one Of the oars broke sne
he fen OUT
zleus Falls y Y Nor. 1.-THE syndicate headed
81 George r Finch. which recently secured con
tEOl OF the imperial Wall Paper Company has
bought $4,000 worth O. stock OF The Schroon River
Pulp ana Paper Company q Creenvllle- This pur-
chase gives the syndicate control OF this property
Kew Haven Conn Nov. Injecting his wife IN
a thr0ng OF wOrshippeTs with whom she had just
.eft The Sacred Heart Church "a COlumbus-Gye. To-
dag. Jonn Tracy, blacksmith. drew "a revolver
and fred nre shots al her One Of the shots IN
Eicte6 dangerous, though not necessarily fatal
wound Tracy was arrested. He refused 20 talk
snout the shooting
1gdensburc. X J.. Nov. THE I-sbsfte Brew
luE Company properr-. with exclusive waterfront
At Prescott. has been purchased b. she Dominion
20 pernn1eur f1e ste - depot for the manu-
fsrfyle ~ Ess buo.s Tor the 81. Lawrence River
sud Greet lakes and - Eas for lighting the same
LsTss M h'le ar4 repair shops riii be built
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-18
NEW OPERA SINGERS SAIL.

Three OF the most important members of the
Metropolitan Opera House company embarked yes
terday on the Kronprinz Wilhelm. sailing from
Bremen 10 New-York. The artists Mime. Milka
Ternina the dramatic soprano. who Is to interpret
Hundry in the "ParsifaT' production; Alois Burg
staller the coming Parsifa and Miss Edith
Walker. tiH lately leading ccSrslto al the Vienna
Opera House The arrival Of these singers will al
most. though not entirely. complete Mr.. Conried's
company. Nine. Caive. Nine. Ackte. the
prano: Victor Kloepfer. the well known basso and
the new tenor. Fran Naval, still to be heard
from. Pol Plancon will be q conspicuous feature
at the first Sunday popular concert given under
Mr. Conrted's management.
The sale OF seats for the regular season of grand
opera at the Metropolitan Opera House box Office
opens tomorrow at q. N.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-18
MINISTER TO RESIGN.
Guatemdlan ENJOY to Practise Lac
an Nezc-Y Ork.
TFRox THE TRIBUNE BUREAU

Washington, Nov 11.-What is probably the
most remarkable incident which has occurred IN
the recent history of the diplomatic corps IN
Washington has just come to light. and Is as YET
unknt wn to many of the diplomats themselves
One of their colleagues. with the rank OF envoy
extraordinary and minister plenipotentiary' VIII
shortly give up his rank and official precedence
to become one of the many thousands OF prac-
Using lawyers in New-York City
The Diplomat in question is Senior Don Antonio
Tazo-Arriaga for more than ten years the min
lister from Guatemala to the United states
Only one other diplomat Of ministerial rank ex-
ceeds him I'm point of service Baron A GRIP, OF
Sweden and Norway. BY the rule OF o'hciai
precedence this placed him ninth in rank In the
entire diplomatic corps, as all ambassadors pre-
cede ministers.
In giving UP this much coveted high official
ranking among his fellow diplomats, senior
Lazo-Arriaga is mpeIled by the infectious en-
thusiasm exhibited by ais North American
brethren OF the law to make a name for them
selves I'm active practice He has determined 10
cut free from the restraints Of close mouthed
diplomacy and try his legal powers in competi-
ton with the best legal talent in the three
Americas.
The minister has sent his resignation to his
government, it Is stated on good authority mere
but until it is accepted no official announcement
in Washington is expected. When the news IS
officially confirmed the minister will present his
letters of recall to Secretary Hay at once. as he
is DESTROYS of taking up his new work in New
York without delay. The legation Will remain
in charge of the secretary, DR.. joaquin sfela
until new minister is appointed. The legation
office ia now at No Stone-st, New-Sork CITY,
instead Of IN Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-18
"LlEpERsPIEL" AT THE MANHATTAN

A large audience gathered at the Manhattan The
Atre Yesterday afternoon TO see the first perform
ance BY Homer Ltnds so-called 'Liederspiei, com
psny which is 90 give series OF performances OF
lyric plays In English Yesterday the rr-t play
given vas "Gringoirs. the Street Singer" ADAPTED
from The French BY willard Holcornb with music
y Julian EDWARDS The chief performers were Mr.
Lind. William Evans and AIIss AUGUSTA Gloss Tbs.
was followed By One-act play called Mrs Rob
inson's Reception" written by Randolph Hartley
ana played BY Miss Close and others The last
play was Mendessohns Return OF the Roarn.r
the text done into English by Willard Holcomb
and the leading parts sung by Miss Bessie Tame
hill. Miss Anna Wilson and Mr.. LIND The musical
director Cornelius DER Linden The audi
encs received the entire programme With favor
The next matinee will be on Thursday Mr. Lind
has in preparation = new lyric play ny Harry Rowe
Shelley. called Lotus san" Humperonck. Kan
Sc ind Grefel aud others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-18
MRS. sRUNEs's oEArH SUSPICIOUS.

\ man who said he was a relative Of Mrs Cath
crime Brunes, the young woman who was shot and
killed In the postefhee at Glendale. Queens Bor-
oush. Saturday called on District Attornsy
Gregg of Queens yesterday and requested that a
careful examination be made OF the body The
bullet hit her in the temple. and MI Gregg's Wis
itor asked that the womans head and face be
carefully examined TO determine whether there
were any powder marks where the bullet entered
The man ntmated that be believed the woman
had died by her hand. although ID. did
say District Attorney Gregg believes Mrs
RruneS committed suicide. Concerning the story
that Mrs. BrnneT was Jealous OF Mrs. NO'Donohue
tho postmaster. the District Attorney said he under
stood that the dead had told her sister
that she would kill her husband. Mrs. o Donohus
and herself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-18
NOTES OF THE STAGE.
More Pantomime, This Time at the Lyric
Theatre-Plans for Miss Lipman

At the Lyric Theatre last evening. during the per
Torrance Of the second act Of Red Feather" a
pantomime was introduced added feature Of
the entertainment. Mile Guerrero. 4 Spanish
dancer and pantomimist. who has appeared recently
in Paris, presented pantomime called The Dag
ger and the Rose variant Of the incident of the
chair and the dance In Carmen" II a dance
life (or least virtue) in The Dagger and
the Rose" and the ultimate object Of the dancer
was TO overcome the emotions Of her antagonist
and dsarm him OF his knife. Mile Guerrero sue
ceeded, apparently in doing the former, and there
was no doubt that she accomplished the latter.
using the dagger at the end with good effect There
IS Possessed by Nine wiehe at the Taudeviiie Thea
she is handicapped too. by the size of the Lyric
auditorium. But the subject of her performance is
obvious and familiar, and rendered with considera-
~. - no. ~, 5e',1st ga tToeo fo on
slider pantomimes worth while VIII doubtless ind
enjoyment in this latest example.
Miss Clara Lipman will be starred in a new n1u-
steal comedy at the FIRST Of the New Year. Weber
& Fields Will be her managers. Her tour viii in
clude a run IN this city. This new venture will
make five attractions that managed by the Mu-
sic Hall comedians, the others being An English
al imam +i on
low comedy entertainment.
Victor Herbert Glen Marlborough and Julian
Mitchell have begun work extravaganza,
which VIII bs produced in Chicago in June and
Iollow-so it is hoped-"Babes in Toylsnd" at the
Majestic in the fail
There viii be a anal rehearsal OF "A Japanese
Nightingale" at Days Theatre tonight The first
performance will occur tomorrow.
Mrs Blanche Chesebrough- Scott will not appear
in vaudeville Proctor circuit yet awhile, af-
ter all. Illness and bad nerves are given as the
cause OF the abandonment Of the contract.
Henry B. Harris has made two additions-James
z. Wilson and Thomas Burns-tc the company
gagged 10 support Miss Alice Fischer in Leo Diet
richsteins fsrcical comedy. What's the Matter
with Susan2" which comes TO the Bijou Theatre on
December l. Mr.. Wilson will play the part of
military instructor at West Point. and Mr.. Burns
that OF q rural horiface
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-18
DRIVES OFF IOO.FoOT CLIFF.

Paterson. Nov. II tspeciaD-Williar Smethsrs
drove a horse and wagon over elf 100 feet high.
at Ferndaie. the other day The horse was killed
the wagon smashed. but SmetheFs crawled out fro m
the debris and got away. Smethers ntoxi-
Gated. but he managed to get 10 the home OF James
Radcliffe. a Bergen County farmer by whom he
was employed He could give no ides where he
had left the horse and wagon. and to bed
NeXt morning he arose early and disa ppesred
Radcliffe started out ~ hnd the outfit, snd learned
that IL had heen discovered by Thomas Kane
towerman the Erie Railroad. who lives in this
city. The dead horse and the wagon had landed
almost The tracks Of the Erie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-18
HIGH SEA KEEPS SICK MAN ABOARD.
Tender Trying to Take Him Of Fire Island
Iightship

The lighthouse tender Lsrkspur left the Light
house Department station. at Tompkinsville on
Monday. TO visit the Fire Island Eghtship and take
of member Of the crew, who was ill., and 20 re-
place him by another man Up TO last night the
Larkspur had not returned TO the pier at Tonp-
kinsville.
Word was received from her that on Monday she
had failed 10 reach the Hshtship. owing to bad
weather. Yesterday heavy weather kept her from
making the ship When off Long Beach In the
morning the commander Of the Larkspur decided
that in the -ough sea running u would be useless
TO proceed. as the sick could not possibly be
taken OF in the high sea The Larkspur will make
another effort this morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-18
AeEo WOMAN oRowNs IN cIsTERN.

New Brunswick Nov. 17--Sirs. Margaret Elm
norman. eighty five years Old met her death in
this city last evening BY falling into cistern. Shs
lived with her daughstr Mrs. John BernhelHer.
Sne had been missing from the house for some
time and her daughter in searching for her noticed
that the CtsJern not in place. In repi1c-
ing it she her mothers body in tns water
below. Mrs. Zimmermau's eyesight was defective
and either in drawing from the cisJern or ia
replacing the cover she had fallen liz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-18
WANTS STATE DEPARTMENTS AID.
Oyster Bay Man Fears Missing Son May
Have Been Killed in Mexico.

oyster Bay, Long Island, Nov i1-Emil H. HILL
Of this place will tomorrow appeal to the Depart
1nent @, State to aid him in obtaining some trace
OF his son, who bears his name, whom he has not
heard from for over ten weeks. Mr.. Hin fears his
son has been killed in Mexico, although he con-
tinues to hone the young is in South America
Young Hill left here last summer for Buenos
Ayres. There is possibility that he went on an
expedtion into the country from Mazatlan. Mexico,
about which there considerable risk, as the
Indians ugly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-18
NO SETTLEMENT WITH IRoNwoRKERs

President Buchanan OF the iTonworkers' interna-
tionaI body had conference with the local com
nittee at the Ashland House yesterday. and then
started for Boston leaving the affairs Of Local No
> in the hands Of the local committee. A sub
committee OF the latter had conference with
members Of the Iron League yesterday afternoon
but nothing accomplished in the way of
settlement by which Local No could be recog-
10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-18
3. AND A. sLAcKsMITHs AT WORK.

Boston. Nov 1.-THE blacksmiths and helpers
employed at the Aston and Springfield shops OF the
New-York Central Railroads Boston and Albany
system returned 10 work to-day under an agree
rnert reached yesterday. The strikers their
places under the conditions that existed
when they went out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-18

There will be a final rehearsal OF "A japanese
Nightingale at Days Theatre tonight. The first
performance viii occur tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-18

Mrs Blanche Chesebrough- Scott will not appear
in vaudeville the Proctor circuit yet awhile. az
ter all Illness and bad nerves are given th'
cause OF the abandonment Of the contract.