davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1904-07-08
Prominent Ladies
to Visit TazeWeIl

On Monday, July 11th, at 11:3O A. M
Miss Annie Armstrong, Baltimore. Sec
retary OF the Woman's Missionary or
ganization of the Southern Baptist Con
vention, together with Mrs. w. s.
Leakc, Richmond, President OF the
Virginia Woman's Missionary Societies
and Mrs. ID. A. Ramey, Supt. of the
work in the New Lebanon Association
are expected to conduct a missionary
meeting at the Baptist Church. 1t is
greatly desired that the women OF this
town and surrounding community will
take advantage OF this opportunity to
hear these good women. 1t will no
doubt be the means of awakening in
terest among those who have been in
aiiierent to this great work and OF
deepening the interest of those al
ready engaged In this service.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1904-07-08
Visitors al Shrader.

ohrader, Va. July 4.-Rev. Mr..
CHRISTIAN preached an excellent SER
mon in the Methodist Church Sunday
Mt ii o'clock.
Miss Nellie Dudley is visiting her
uncle ID. w. Dudley. this week.
Miss Polly Brewster was the guest
OF Misses Venie and Brucy Gillespie on
last Sunday.
Miss Ethel Mcclure, Mr.. Sidney. and
Thos. Crockett, went to the ice cream
supper at Baptist Valley Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. II, Mcclure were
visiting her grandmother,- Mrs. Har-
man, in Baptist Valley, Saturday ana
Sunday.
MIR. r. G. and J. F. Gillespie were
visiting homefolks Sunday.
Master Joseph Gillespie Is visiting
his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. II G.
Gillespie.
Mr.. Reason Brewster was VISITING
relatives on Dry Fork Saturday and
Sunday.
Mr.. Edison Sluss and George Nc
Guire were visiting Mt the home OF III.
G. Gillespie on Sunday.
Mr.. Kirah Harman was brought
nome Sunday. He is failing fast, and
there is little hope that he will get well
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1904-07-08
Fatal Shooting
in Buchanan

News has just reached here of +,
fatal shooting affrav in Buchanan
county on Knox Creek, in which
paniei hurley was instantly killed
and two of his sons seriously wound
ed.
Ihe shooting was done by Consta-
oie 'ohn Raines, who attempted to
arrest Hurley.
hurley refused to submit to the
omcer' and struck him in the face
with a bottle, infiicting an ugly cash.
A number of shots were exchanged
out haines's were-tLe only shots TO
take effect. Hurley had a brother
Killed on the same spot sometime
ago.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1904-07-08
MAP OF TAZEWEII

A hrstclass, up-to-date map of tire
county, giving mountain ranoes
streams, roads, towns, postofices. etc
viii be offered to the public. Sub.
scriptons will be solicited, and man
autographed if a sufficient number .,
subscribers are secured.
Frank Cox,
Grafton, Va
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1904-07-08
Baseball at Bluestone.

biuestone, Va, July 6.-As the Blue.
stone Correspondent is asleep. I will
write few lines.
Mr.. Isaih Harry. OF Falls Mills was
visiting his sister, Mrs. A. A. Carter
Sunday.
Mr.. Cecil Sublett and wife werc on
Biuestone Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. E. E. Hale talks of getting n
phone.
Mr.. Chas. Bane and brother. Will
We're the guests of Mrs. w. w. Nc.
Clanahan Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. w. Holbrook and
Mrs. Beatrice Holbrook were. on Blue.
stone last Saturday.
Our young folks, land some OF the
older ones) had a nice picnic in the
maple grove near j. ID. TIckle's home
the Fourth. After bountiful dinner
everybody went to the baseball ground
and enjoyed game of ball. Quite a
number OF the Springville people were
present.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Carter spent the
Fourth at Spring vile.
Mr.. }. H. Summers went to the base
pail game What is going to happen?
TEMPEST.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1904-07-08
Voters, Take Notice.

Voters of tie county, who have
pa'a tne.r poll tax had better exam.
Inc 'he lists posted at each voting
place In the eounty by the Treasurar
ana aseer<ean whether their nanas
are on SAD lists. If this is not done
within tiufty days from the t,me
said lists are posted, and the Treas
urer Ess Inadvertently omitted the
name Sf any one who has paid the
tax h,s cannot vote this fall. The
tisne| expires on the l7ta list.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1904-07-08
Valuable Hotel Property
For Sale.

desire to sell my hotel pro-
perty at Tazewell, Va. 1t is one
OF the most thoroughly well
equipped and most up-to-date
hotel properties in Southwest
Virginia: A large, new brick
building, ample number of rooms,
splendid dining room, office and
sample room, steam heat, electric
lights, bathrooms, closets, etc.
Large livery stables attached.
Apply to
Mrs. c. ]. BARNES,
10 3 A. Tazewell, Va.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1904-07-08
NO PITY SHOWN

FOR years fate was after me continuons
iy writes +. A, Guiledge. Verbena. Ala
,uo nau terrible case of piles causing "A
nlca Salve cured me- Equally GOOD for
burnes and all aches and dains. Only S5
cents at Jackson's Dug Store,
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1904-07-08

A %
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1904-07-08
A TazeweII Boy Honored.

Mr.. ID. III. Peery, of Utah, son of
Hon. Harold Peery formerly a citizen
OF this county, was on yesterday elect
ed by the National Democratic Con.
vention at St.Louis, member Of the
National Democratic Committee for
the State OF Utah.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1904-07-08
SOCIAL EVENTS
AT POCAHONTAS
Mr.. Talbot, of Pennsylvania.
Appointed Master Mechanic
for Colleries Co.
for Colleries Co.

| Tor OollerieS 20.
Mr.. w. C. Talbatt, was on July lst
appointed Master Mechanic for the
Colleries Company. Mr.. Talbatt il
from Pottsville. Pa. and was for a
number OF years division Master
Mechanic for the Philadelphia and
Reading Railroad.
PocahoDtas, Va, July 2. - The
Misses Baach entertained at their
home, The Naples, on "Wednesday
evening, in honor Of their sister. Miss
JenLette, who attended the Baltimore
Conservatory OF music. Music was the
feature OF the evenings entertainment.
Misses Sadie, Ray and Jennette highly
entertained those present with their
selections, while Miss Louise Phelps
and Mr.. S. and NJ. Umberger each
rendered vocal solo. The lawn was
most tastefully decorated with Japan
ese lanterns and dainty luncheon was
served thereon. Those present were;
Misses Leckie, Richardson, Mary and
Louise Phelps. Akers. Wygal, Jones.
Mclilhaney, Rebie and jamie Browning
Cox, Lisherger, Lyon, Haller, Gertie
Gibbon. of Roanoke; Sadie, Ray and
Jennette Baach. Messrs Julian Cox
L.. IL. Ward, f. Ward, L. Baach
Cunningham, Black, Leon, Hatchet,
Umberger. Berbert. Mr.. and Mrs
Spl Saach, Mr.. and Mrs. Al LinJon.
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. Bloch,
Mrs. w. :. Kabrick and children
leave to-day for BIacksbug, Va, where
they will spend the summer.
Mrs. and Mrs. ". f. Morris. enter
tained Thursday. in honor OF Rev. s
w. Moore, who has just returned from
Jerusalem, progressive finch. Those
present were: Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Leckie, Mr. and Mrs. J. Nj. Lawford
Mr.. and Mrs f.. J. Ware, Mr. and Mrs
>. n. Hines Mr.. and Mrs. Il. s. Crock.
EFT, Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Hawke. Mr.
and Mrs. Floyd Black, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sol Baach, DIR. and Mrs. Il. p. Hnller
Mr.. and Mrs. C. NJ. Galway, Mr.. and
Mrs. +. p. Landon. Messrs Coz.
Crockett, Raper.
Miss Mae Jones visited Lynchburg
this week
Mr.. X. Elsinger, OF Cincinnati, il the
guest of Mrs. SolBaach, on Water
street.
Miss Bertha Cox left yesterday for
Ceredo, w. Va, where she will visit
friends.
Misses Nettie and Ray Baach are
visiting Mrs. w. w. French, i'm WeIcb.
this week.
Mrs. Sol Baach, has for guest Mrs.
j. M. Tanner Of Graham.
The following from the virginia
DALEY Press, Roanoke, OF the 20 ult.
mo-
monday w. b. Hancock arrived nj
Hotel Roanoke and registered. giving
his residence as Virginia. Yesterday
morning a young woman arrived and
registered as Miss Rupert OF New
York. Early in the morning Mr.. Han
cock and Miss Rupert drove out in n
carriage and shortly returned. They
registered as w. b. Hancock and wife
OF Virginia. They also stated thai
they had been to a minister and were
married. The bride and the groom are
still at the Roanoke"
Miss Rhupert was well known here
having lived here until a few years ago
She has been assistant Superintendent
Of st. Luke's hospital In New York
City for the past year.
Mrs. Sol Baach entertained at Finch
and on Friday afternoon at Whist In
honor OF her sister, Miss Lion. OF Balti-
more, Nd.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1904-07-08

D. W. Hicks, II Graham, was in IN,
city yesterday. and Informed us iha,
the 6rahnm- Iilueii Id Electric R.u.
way would bc operating cars in few
days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-01
Big FIRE IN PROVIDENCE
FLamss Begond Control Of Depart
ment-LoSs. S650.OO0.

Providence. r l. Aprn SO.-E1re IN the six
story building extending from weybosset-st to
Chapel-st.. and occupied by Anthony & CoweH
FURNITURE and upholstery dealers tonight
naused loss 10 Che firm estimated at S35O.OOO
The fire started from fuse IN the dynamo room.
and followed the elevator shaft to the roof
Ten hrernen were temporarily overcome by
smoke :. ~. Fourcc, an upholsterer, was on
the third loor wher the fire broke out. and was
unable - make MS way from the building He
was later discovered hanging from a sign out
side third story window. ana rescued by fire
synen.
MAJ THE ira. which was thought to be
Urder control al midnight soon after broke out
1gein. and at ] O'Clock appeared to be beyond
'the control Of The frener. At that hour the
fhird and fourth floors Of the building were in
DANES. and there was danger Of the fire spread
eng 10 adjoining property. The city's entire fire
osportment. which had been summoned. was re
enforced by hremen from Pawtucket and other
places The efforts Of the hremen were directed
70 saving nearby property. The loss at this
kline was estimated at S650OOO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-01
OFFERINGS AT THE STORES.

I JOSEPH q. NTZHUGH, & Co. Forty-second-st
and ffta-aye has = line n furnishings for coun-
! BEST & CO. Nos. 90 and 81 West Twenty-third-
St. offer special attractions in oil kinds boys
garments.
r. J. HORNER & co. Nos 81 s. and IS West
Twcnty-third-st. offer 10 make town or country
homes more attractive by fitting them with furni-
a. A. vANTTNE & CO. Broadway between Eigh-
eenth and Nineteenth SITS, call attention to an at
tractive line Of stone lanterns from Japan
SIMPSON CRAWFORD & CO. Sixth-ave
Nineteenth and Tweaueth SITS. have on exhibition
this week the entire sample collection and surplus
stock Of white tuckings of a large manufacture,
6olsEf at an unusual reduction and on sale at low
A. q. MATTHEWS SONS. O. Brooklyn. have
the entire stock = n. r. lockwood. formerly Of
No. 1GS Futon-st who is retiring from business.
lie BOUTlLLTER BROTHERS, In West Twenty
thiId-st-. VIII hold lace sale this wceA. Partisan
ace manufactures product Among the varieties
offered ere Venise appliques aliover nets soft
.Eodei Aolncngs and 81. Gail crescent ornaments.
ABRAHAM & sTRAUs. Of Brooklyn. arc show
ing some STYLISH dress fabrics at reduced prices
prices.
JOURNEAE & BURNHAaI in Brooklyn. hold
tlis week another sale of women's tailored suits
Many o. thSr garments are selling At less than
half price.
STERN BROTHERS. in -venty-third-st. will
offe- tomorrow tho remainder OF this seasons
imported costume consisting of walking. evening
and dinner gowns al ope-third the original prices
Ing apparel
BAUMANN BROTHERS IN West Thirty-sixtn
-. near Eighth-aVe.. nave line Of handsome
novclties IN carpets. rugs. drapories and other
household furnishings SO.aa Of thcs- arc ia Qua t
and unusual old mission types.
ARNOLD. CONSTABLE q co. broadway ana
Nineteenth-st-. showing tailor made suits OF
fno line % linens.
THE FOURTEENTH HIST. STORE Fourteenth-st
ara six.h-avc. "New-Yorks busy corner" win
offer series Of bargains tllls week visitors VIII
Regiment Band.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-01
RIOTERS THROW STONES.
Police Called to Protect Hebre5cS in
StuyUesant Square.

Rioters with stones and clubs nearly broke up
the parade of the United Hebrew Trade Unions
last night at Second-ave and Sixteenth-st. Sew
eral persons were hurt, among them Joseph
Goldschnlidt. of No 10 Eldridge-st. and Louis
Harris, of No. 4O6 Cherry-st.. secretary Of the
Tenants Rent Protective Association. Char 5
Lekowitz. a plumber. of No. 436 East Sevent.
ffth-st, and Frank Gray. a c7erk of No. $50
East Nineteenth-st., were arrested.
The Hebrews were marching to Union Square
to hold a meeting in protest against the raising
Of rents. A great crowd of people had as
sembled on either side of Second-ave. at Six
feminist, where the avenue runs between the
two portions of Stuyvesant Square. A part of
the parade had passed with flying banners and
notices when rufians in the park began to
hurl stones sticks. clubs and other missiles at
the procession. In a few seconds pandemonium
reigned. Men shouted and women screamed,
while the ruffians cursed the 'nlarChers and con-
tinued the attack.
The reserves of the East Twenty-se, Ond-st
police station were called while the rioting was
going At sight OF the police the ruffians
fed, scattering in all directions. The police
seized LekowitZ and Gray among the rioters,
and two wounded men identified them as stone
throWers.
The parade was reformed with some difficulty,
and a crowd again made its appearance. The
march went on to Union Square, where the
meeting was held without molestatior.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-01
HOME NEWS.
NETWORK CITY.

Under the auspices Of the Riverside Branch of
held at the Sherman Square Hotel. Ssventy-drst-st
and the Boulevard. tomorrow $50 p. m to
consider the restoration OF the Boulevard. The
Rev DR.. John P. Peters will preside. and ad-
dresses will be made by Samuel Parsons, ir..
Charles Lamb and others. a general discussion
will follow.
New York Lodge of the Benevolent and Pro
tectvo Order OF Elks will hold a ladies' social
session in the lodgerooms at T11ks Hall. Fifty
eighth-st. and Eighth-ave. on May D. when two
beds to be endowed in the POSTGRADUATE Hospital
will he dedicated Champe NJ. Andrews will make
an address on behalf Of tho lodge. DR.. D. r. 81
John Roosa will speak behalf Of the Post
Graduate Hospital and John J. Delany. Corpora
ton Counsel. will deliver address Of the chart
ties Of tho city.
A reception will be given TO Miss Kate s Chit
tenden by Calvary Baptist Church at the church
Fifty-seventh-st. near Sixth-ave. on Tuesday at
p. m. IN commemorat'oE Of her twenty-five years
OF service orGanist and musical director of the
church.
Archbishop Faloonio. the Apostolic Delegate to
Washington from Rome, it was learned Yesterday
will sail from this city May 81 for Naples. to
make his first official visit to Pope Plus X He will
return in July.
At The review Of the tremen's parade the Bonner
medal viii be award ID 10 Luke Henry. Hook ard
Ladder No 10; the Trevor Warren medal to Fred
er!ck ". OPpe, Hook and Ladder No, Z: tho Strong
medal 70 Henry c. Daley, Engine No. c. and the
Stevenson medal to Edward J. Worth. foreman of
Engine No &C.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-01
THREE ALLEGED WIVES IN COURT,
One Overheard Man in Store Talk of the
Two Other Women.

Charles J. Pdster, a butcher. of Linoeurnvile.
Staten Island, arranged before Magis-
trate Croak. at New-Brighton, yesterday on
charge of bigamy, and held in $4,000 bail for the
action of the grand jury. W.shelmina Phster made
the charge against him. She testified that she was
married to the defendant three years ago. and
that she lived happily with him until a few months
ago. when he began to i'll treat her.
While in her husbands store the latter part of
last week. she says. a man called and in the con-
versation she heard him mention two other women
as her husbands wives. She demanded eX-
PLANTATION from her husband. who refused to talk
about it. Mrs. Pfister Immediately called Ma gs
trate Croak and had warrant issued. When the
case was called on Monday, Mrs. Phster asked for
an adjournment saying that she would be able to
Pfster was faced yesterday by Bertha Wadwan.
Of Newark ana Annie Barnet of Mount Vernon.
who said they his wives The Wadwail
woman offered a marriage certificate which showed
that the defendant was married to her fourteen
years ago. She said he left her. The Barnet
woman was unable to produce anything to show
that she was legally married to the defendant. She
declared, however, that she married to Pfister
TWO years ago in Mount Vernon, that she had
child by him, and that she had started divorce pro-
ceedings against him. Magistrate Croak held him
for the grand jury.
It was learned last night that all of Pfster's
property and money in the bank not in his
own came but in the name Of Charles J. Miller.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-01
EXCISE RUSH Is ENDED.
4bout goo Saloons in Manhattan
Viii Be Closed.

The annual rush on the ONCE Of he deputy ex-
else. commissioner for liquor tax certificates ended
yesterday afternoon. That the total number OF
certificates issued will be less than last year seems
assured. Just how great the decrease will be can
not he ascertained until the excise accounts are
figured up
At the Brewers Board OF Trade IL vas said yes
terday that no one would be surprised IL fewer
certificates were taken ont this year. II the com
ing summer should turn as stormy and cold
as was last summer. scores Of saloons will give
Up their certificates. under the clause which allows
rebate for the unused months. The bond re-
qured this year IS $500. which Is S6no less than
last
At the of the State Excise Commission. u
No. I MadisOn-ave. last night, II estimated
that S5OG0t00 had been received which is 5000 00O
less than was received last year from the same
source. IT is thought that the increase in the l.
Censes from $50 20 s. 9O a year is the cause for
the decrease II was estimated that about two
hundred saloons in Manhattan viii close. most Of
these being small saloons on The East SIDE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-01
TUNNEL MADE on RIVER.
Then Lo5oered to Its Resting Place
at the Bottom.

Building q tunnel on the surface Of the river and
then lowering ii TO its resting place on pre-
pared foundation is the unique engineering feat &C
complished by McNIuIIen & Mclean. the suh-C0n-
tractors for the Harlem River section Of the sub
way \ length Of eghty-foUr feet of the double
tubes comprising the tunnel is ready for lowering.
The first half Of the Harlem River tunnel was
constructed by using wooden root under which
all Of the tunnel work vas done. The plan adopt
ed for the second section was t. use the top half
of the tunnel as the roof. under which insert
ed compressed air. and the BUILDING Of the upper
part of the tunnel was carried on i'm coating box.
The foundation on which the roof rested made
by driving 4 line Of sheetings on each side Of
tunnel tubes, the sheetngs being cut of or the
grade of the spring lire of the tuanel aTch.
This plan of building the tunnel I'D away with
the necessity for constructing wooden roof and
admitted of more open air work. Mr.. Mclean said
yesterday that it the first time this method OF
river tunnel construction had been put into use, and
that II marked advance in submarine tUanelliGS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-01
PLAYWRIGHT A SUICIDE.
Puts Bullet Through Brain While Seated on
Park Bench-Was Dependent.

Despondent because he thought himself a burden
his friends. the police report. Louis Ludovico.
ffty-hve years old. Of Nc. Is East One-hUndred-
snd-eighteenth-st.. playwright. committed sui
eide on a bench near the music stand IN Mount
Morris Park last night by shooting himself in the
mouth. The bullet passed through the brain and
went out at the top Of his head.
Policeman Donnelly. of the East One hundred
Bnd-twenty-sXth-st station had noticed the man
and his Respondent expression. When he heard a
revolver shot be FASTENED 10 the bench and found
LudONlCo dead. Barnard KOChan. who had been
Ludovicos friend for several years and who re
Gently had supported him. said that LudoVico was
once well known playwright and had done work
for AugUstn Daily and A u. Palmer In the last
Few years he had written sketches for Kirk la
Ehelle and other theatrical managers and for
vaudeville teams
kCchan was not surprised that Ludovico shot
himself the fact that he was a burden on his
friends preyed continually on the playwright
on a table in Ludovico's room was the uncorn-
pletcd manuscript Of a sketch which h had
been working since Thursday. The scene Of the
sketch IS laid in the drawing room Of New-Ycrk
Lmous-ou Whers 2 maslueraae IS going on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-01
LAID BY MAYOR IN RAIN.
Cornerstone Of Ne5o Seuenty-tfrst
Regiment ArmOru in Place.

The cornerstone of tho new list Regiment
Armory. at Thlrty-fourth-st. and Park-ave.. was
laid IN the rain yesterday by Mayor Mcclellan, in
the presence of the heads OF various city depart
ments and many National Guard officers. among
them being Major General Roe and Adjutans Gen.
eraI Henry. The list Regiment. under command
Of Colonel " &. Bates marched from its tenn
porary quarters. at Fifty-ninth-st. and Madison
ave. headed by the list Regiment band to the site
OF the armory.
While the regiment marching up Fifth-ave.
at Thirty-ffth-st. runaway cab horse tore
through its ranks. and for few moments every
thing was in confusion. The soldiers scattered in
all directions. some dropping their rifles
More than three thousand persons saw the cere-
mony. which was opened by prayer by the chap
lain OF the regiment. the Rev. Edgar 3. Titon.
Mayor Mcclellan made a brief speech while the
stone was being put IN place, and Corporation
Counsel Delany made short address.
The new aTmoTy viii replace the one which was
destroyed by FIRE in February 1912. at the time
when the Park Avenue Hotel fire caused loss OF
life and will cost SslI300. It will also contain
quarters for the signal corps attached First
Brigade and the First Brigade staff.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-01
MILLER SCOLDS CRITICS.
BayS They Haze To Be Humorous
and Refuse To Be Serious.

( Henri Miller who mas been appearing with Miss
hnglin In Camille" al the Hudson Theatre, closed
DDS season there last night. for the audiences have
not been OF size TO warrant longer continuance
~ The play. But before he closed he managed 70
have his say and his mind. IN response 70 the
applause after the third act at the matinee per-
Eormance ne came out and made a speech IN which
.he hayed tho newspaper critics of this city and
,Epoke lis mind the 2Nsw-York public. The news
sgf the speech spread rapidly. and in the evening
Mr. Miller was asked in his dressing to give
matinee. He said substantially:
The critics Of this city have not taken a serious
l1dfort seriously. In their ignorance they do not
understand that Miss Anglin's Camille is q
woman OF the Tenderloin- The fact is in their re-
views they wanted TO write something funny, and
effort taken seriously I'm the West but not in
the East, where the critics are supposed to be
Famuses.
Z Please don't think I'm sore. They have not got
lnnder my skin, though they have drained nv pock-
lgtill IN the ring. but il pretty discouraging No
matter how serious man may be. his efforts are
ihhat many critics forced TO write alleged hUmor
lDus articles, that they not allowed 70 write
lRerousy. even when they possess the ability. The
lhHVe become merely substitute for daily comic
lcclumn. Yet the critic who goes TO serious play
thief.
rs it true that you said this afternoon you were
eick and tired Of New-Tork?~ Nj. Miller
asked
7 did not say So" he replied, but that is some
TNfing the way I feel. And others feel so, too. I
Teel sometimes q If I never wanted 10 come back
here 10 play After all the country is large
season. and Mr.. Miller and Miss Anglin will prob
IGhly rest until next fail.