davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-08-27

is wide and spacious. may ITSELF be arted ID asa
reception room Just 10 the right OF the entrance
is the Office OF Raphael Navarro, the manager ot
the casino. Beyond that IS the general reception
room with white paneIlsd wood ard q t-tszs n
Cass-relief of an ivory tone At one end Is brick
fireplace. The electric light DracAsts are o dul
plain but ample lines is upholstered IN red isa1lsr.
The broad French windows give an excellent Vsv
Just to the left Of the main hall Is The voasu's
reception room. IN white. Win laveaces I LreSs
dressing rooms and shower baths. finished on =
In the basement are four bowling alleys. Which,
IL is said, be eXceed n town. and tEe usct-
aIfevs in existence The Iighting both natural and
artificial. throughout the building Is one of Is
Saised platform for spectators On one side Of ths
alleys IS caterers kitfhsn and and 19 q I ne . SsesT
small gymnasium may be fitted gP there 5Lsss
the lockers. which OF the open cage variety.
rooms shower baths and toilet rooms for the nan
Throughout the building the fundamental tone o.
decorative borders OF various colors in the various
rooms one Of the nolceaole Snlpgs 2 f5 soous 20 20
not boards ar all. bur are strips OF marois Th5
@ I1e y & - 1Ia V-bf+a e--1aIIsf vvootivor *
tended 10 the floor. The marble also has a grsat
advantage from sanitary viewpoint -
q sort OF balcony. with windows where one Can s.
floor In front is a fine large Ioungtng and smoking
room. with broad windows, looSlng INTO Aoa@tasae @
ST. On each side of this room are tWo squ@s99
courts These are Of the most approved design and
perfect IN every detail
An experiment is to be made in the coIoriag
the walls 10 test the various ideas on the Suhges
One has already been cOlOred an Indian red, VIZ
some hold 10 be the proper shade, while anots
will be tinted green which Is the fav0rlte nls
other squash experts. Two Of the courts VIII na
be decorated permanently until a decision as
which color is best suited 10 the game mas eesa
reached
In addition 10 the second tennis court on ths
second floor. is lOunging room, decorated IN Pon
roof gives no space for other rooms in the tron1 u
this floor.
The casino is to be devoted entirely 10 ne use o
the members and other -a2l e member nay
lease any part OF it Tor private enrertai1Ielts o
undoubtedly some OF the charity Dr2sntS u
which many of the members are interested VII o
held there this winter.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-27
NEW BROOKLYN CASINO.
Building To Be Informally Opened
Nert Friday.

In the clubhouse at the top Of the Montague
ST. hill. which has been built by the Brooklyn
Heights Casino and viii be Informally opened next
Friday, Brooklyn has of its most attractive
buildings. Persons who pass up and down Mon
tague-st. have watched the construction OF the
building for than year. but few Of them
have known just what its purpose was. This win
ter It WILL it is confidently expected be the scene
of some of the largest social affairs that the bor
ough has in years.
The Brooklyn Heights Casino is organization
OF prominent the Heights and IN other
sections Of the borough. the object OF which was
to provide place for indoor amusements. sports
and exclusive social affairs Alexander NJ White,
jr. is the president. Daniel Claiming cepresdent
and ex-Assemblyman John Hill Morgan secretary.
From the outside the casino Is less striking
than the inside. II is OF type of architecture
seen in Flanders. and is built of dark brick, with
niggerhead brick laid in endwise. The trimmings
are OF limestone There three entrances, so
that portion Of the building may be used for the
private entertainment OF one OF the members while
the remainder OF the structure is being used for
general club purposes.
The ground floor designed especially to ad-
NIT of large ballroom. which Brooklyn has need
ed some time. This occupies the entire length Of
the building in the rear, and has 5000 square feet
of space. When not in a ballroom the floor
will be covered with green painted canvas and
used as q tennis court. The plain brick walls are
painted green, and over them is arranged a deco
ratIye lattice work. This be used effectively
sor floral and other decorations for large dances
and other entertainments. The floor is lighted by
huge skyIight Over the front half extends a
second tennis court the second ioo-- This may
also be used for dances. il occasion demands
In general the woodwork throughout the casino
f. painted white and enamelled and in the en-
trance hall are side wall panels This hail. which
New-York tribune., 1905-08-27

Mr. and Mrs Clinton Y. Meserole Mr.. and Mrs.
Nelson G.. Carnan. DR.. and Mrs. John o. Poiak
Miss Carolyn B. Hedges. Miss Martha C. Bailey.
sidney r. Kennedy. Burchard butcher. Mr.. and
Nichols.
NJ. and Mrs Lawrence La rouretts briggs are
at present the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs David Gregg.
Jr at Great Darlington.
MISS Josephine Barr has been visiting DR.. and
Island. s
Mr. and Mrs. George Waterman Kenyon, who
spent the summer at Bernardville are now visit
Ing Mr.. and Mrs Howard Boocock at Engiewood
Inc boococks expect TO so abroad shortly.
Among the recent arrivals At the Fron,enae
Thousand Islands. are Mr. ana Mra wan.r II
New-York tribune., 1905-08-27

success. The musical comedy THE Only Man
capitaly given by number OF the young
people at the hotels. Miss Florence burroughs;
Miss Charlotte Terhune. Miss Grace Weller and
Miss Ethel Johnson were very good There have
also been several private dances and teas
The fall season at the Garden City Hotel prom
ises to be particularly lively this year. There
are already number of people at the hotel and
many come down Saturdays and Sundays in auto
the Vanderbilt Cup The fall meet at Bel
mont Park will also attract many 70 the hvIel.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Frelinghuysen Talmage' MISS MISS
Jane Ditmas and Miss Sarah Ditmas went DOWN
last week from the Manhattan Beach Hotel
Announcement is made OF the engagement OF
Miss Fannie L. Hadley. daughter Of Mrs. F. A
Hadey. Of this borough, to Irving E Rines. son OF
Mr. and Mrs George e Rines. Of West NutIey'
n. j.
Miss Eugene L. Maxwell and Miss Mary c. Max
well have been making an automobile tour through
the New England States. The week before Iast
they went up the Equinox, Manchester. VI,
from Garden City From there they went 10 Ihe
Mount Pleasant. in the White Mountains. ana then
TO Bath. Me
Recent arrivals at the Mount Kineo House. Kineo
Me include DR.. and Mrs. George N Miller MISS
New-York tribune., 1905-08-27

Helen Miller lnss Katharine C. Miller. Mr and
Mrs Austin q. Fox. Nr. and Mr.. Horace Harding,
Mrs. william H wolverton. Mn. William II.
wolverton. r.. and George II. Gresham.
Among the recent arrivals at the Maplewood In
the White Mountains are Judge and Mrs. Frederick
2. Crane, Miss Grace Roberts, Howard s. Kicker
and H n. Meeker.
Mrs. Freeborn @. Smith and Freeborn q. Smith.
r.. have lately gone up 10 the Pine Grove Springs
Hotel Lake 6pohord, N. H.
Mr. and Ars. Harry Rowe Shelley will spend
September at Great Darlington They were at
MI ana MIS- Charles A Boody, Mr.. and Mrs
r. b. JeurdAn. Mr.. ana Nrp W. y Jopraa> NJ
New-York tribune., 1905-08-27
and Mrs. Charles L. Bausher, Captain and Mrs.
Thomas A. Howell and Mrs. Henry B. Howell.

and Mrs. Charles L. Bausher, Captain and Mrs.
Thomas A. Howell and Mrs. Henry B. Howell.
A large dinner will be given at the Nassau Coun-
try Club on Friday evening, September !. Parker
D. Handy and Harry Murdoch have arranged spe-
cial programmes in the way of tennis and golf con-
tests for Labor Day.
A vaudeville show, with amateur talent. was given
last evening at the Nyack Country Club. The pro-
grarnme included La Belle Helene and Company"
Miss Roberta Belle, assisted by Miss Anita Reed
Miss Lucy Hilton, Miss Florence Blauvelt Miss
Merritt and Clinton Lutkins, in scene from Babes
in Toyiand"; clog dance by VIII Crosby. fancy
dance by Lynn Maynard, "A Pair of Lunatics"
ish dance by Miss Ethel Storms, and incidental
music by orchestra composed OF Miss Jane Lut-
kine. Miss Bertha Sexton, Miss Edith Sexton and
Miss Annette Sexton Dancing followed the per-
serted Nyack for the mountains OF the West Mr.
and Mrs. Fred frost are in the Catskills Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Schenck and Miss Jane Pitkin are in
Maine, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Du Pratt White left re-
Gently for Newfoundland. and Mr. and Mrs Frank
P5tkin are making extensive tour of the West
-
The Harvest Ball is be given at the Psn..a
quit Corinthian Yacht Club, of Bay Shore Th.
clubhouse will be decorated with ou,n.,t,a. or
pumpkins and corn husks. Vi
"A Moonlight Fantasque." the title of tina ,at.
TO be given next Saturday evening at Rock Hall
the old estate OF the Hewletts. will include n.
lunainatons. vocal solos. music by band OF trou
New-York tribune., 1905-08-27

Miss Irene Wood, OF this borough, dancing with
William McGrath OF Cincinnati, led the cotillon
at the Mount Washington Tuesday evening Re
cent arrivals at the Mount Washington are Mrs.
Emily Barnes Turner. Spencer Turner, Mrs F. ..
Freeman and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles II. Pendleton
New-York tribune., 1905-08-27
BROOKLYN PROPERTY for Sale.

RAINBHfnGE-sr.. near sruyvesans-avs-- Ness4 rrcs
low. PINCkNEY. So SGnns->s~
New-York tribune., 1905-08-27

MeseroIe. Nir. and Mrs George II Squire and Mss
Florence Squire.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. HOrsula-. are nov n taa
Oriental Hotel. Manhattan Beach. Nexr week they
Will go 10 the Mount Washington Hotel IN tas
White Mountains
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Glib ana Judse and Ms
Alrnet F. jerks. who making an auIoTooAs
tour OF the Berkshres. are among the recent a.
rivals at The Red Lion Inn. StOckbTiCse. M.tSs
Mr.. and Mrs. George d. Pratt and Mss EhSs-
beth Packard arrived on The CamBauia SATURDAY.
August 1S. They viii spend the remainder Of ia
summer at killenvorth. Glen Cove.
Mrs. George r. sheldon. Miss Gertrude snei1.~
and Miss Kate desForest Prentice eNrect 20 re-H.~
Thursday. September :. Miss Prentice VIII 50 y
Monmouth Beach and the Sheldons Co t'ieh ~
probably.
Frank Lusk Babbott returned from Europe Nv
day. August 4 He is now at Glen Cove
WITHIN HIS MEANS
'Can a nan have a billion dollars end be honesty
At should think He certainly-'-
"WeIg''
Afford 70 bet philadelphia Bulet.n-
New-York tribune., 1905-08-27

a,, >,rs ta1ph Tnderhin. Mr. and Mrs. Frank a.
saTIa and Mr. and Mrs Charles II. Smithers are
among the Brooklyn patrons OF the Hotel Gra-
matan at Bronxvile.
Among the Americans IN Paris the latter part OF
the week were Mr.. and Mrs. George c. butcher.
Miss Elizabeth butcher. Miss Mary ). butcher
Miss Charlotte Nesmith. Miss Sarah r NesInlIh
New-York tribune., 1905-08-27

Frank Lusk BabbOJJ returned from Europe Nv
day. August L. He is now at Glen Cove
New-York tribune., 1905-08-27

Miss Marguerite Janvrin and Edmund Janvrin
were the guests of honor at a luncheon given the
week before last by Miss Justine Hibbard. daugh
ter of Mrs. Omri Ford Hibbsrd. The luncheon
took place at On the Green. the Hibbards' coun-
try place Norwalk.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-27

badours. fancy dancing and minuet arranged by
Mrs Louis Lee Stanton The dancers for the last
Miss Ethel Sloane, Miss Rosamond Burr. Miss
Marion Stevenson, Miss Gertrude Slocum. Miss
Priscilla Stanton, Miss Mary Kilbreth, Miss Lily
Almy, Miss Rosalie Hlnckley. Irving Rand, Samuel
Hinckley, Seth French William Amy Stephen
Philbin and E. Phbin. The entertainment is being
arranged for the benefit OF the Church Charity
Foundation. by Mrs. J. Augustus Hewlett. assisted
by A Allen Hand The list OF patronesses COM
prises Mrs. Frederick Almy. Mrs John Anderson.
Miss Burgess. sister of Bishop Burgess: Mrs.
Thomas w. Brooks, Mrs Winthrop Burr. Mrs.
Osborne Bright, Miss Barnum. Mrs. Daniel Chaun-
Mrs Arnold G. Dana. Mrs. Murray Dodge Mrs.
Albert Francke, Mrs. Carl de Gersdorfr, Mrs.
George T. Hewlett, Mrs. Samuel P: Hnckley. Mrs.
n5 HsT9d HTs dsb Ms Mrs Frf4sFSk F4san MIS- Mrs.
James A. Livingston, Mrs Daniel Lord. Mrs. Mar
Elliott Langstaf, Mrs Thomas A. Martin. Mrs
Henry A. Murray Mrs. Alfred Nelson, Mrs. Peter
renee Perkins, Mrs. Norton Perkins, Mrs. John
T. Scott. Mrs. Louis Lee stanton, Mrs George B.
Mrs James 5. Taller. Mrs. Edmund S: Twtning.
MIS- moh! hR Mrs Mr Robert e8ens MTs
Prescott slade and Mrs. Allen Warden
Miss Irene Wood, of this borough dancing with
William McGrath, OF Cincinnati led the coton
at the Mount Washington Tuesday evening. Re
cent arrivals at the Mount Washington are Mrs.
Emily Barnes Turner. Spencer Turner Mrs. r .
There was an unusually large Brooklyn repre-
sentation at the concert given on Friday evening
August 18 at the Greenwich Inn for the peneHI
of the Sound Beach Golf and Country CLUB An
excellent programme had been arranged by the
committee Among those who contributed TO II
were Miss Marie Serre. VINO sang "Jeunes F1llettes
and "At Parting" and Richard Purdyj who reclted @
a number Of poems. The Phoenix Quartet gave
and Mrs Charles Frazier. Miss Marion Frazler
Miss Henrietta Williams, Mr.. and Mrs Edwin -d
Bigeloy Miss Marion Bigelow, Mr.. and Mrs:
Howard J. Forker, Miss Blanche Forker, Mr.. and
Mrs Ten Eyck Litchheld Mr. and Mrs Joseph j.
AIrnirall, Miss Nina Almiran, Dr. and Mrs Frank
Newell Lewis. Mr.. and Mrs Daniel McWilliams'
Miss Helen McWilliams Mr.. and Mrs. George H.
Coults Mr. and Mrs. William Fowler. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick NJ Topping, MIR. and Mrs; James HeTri.
man Mr.. and Mrs. Walter +. Blake. Beneolct
Lttchfeld Miss Louise Clements, Miss Florence
Hanna, Howard McWilliams and Mr.. and Mrs.
William Lorn Marston. Of East Orange, N j.
At the Pine Grove Springs Hotel Poland. Me-.
the week before last. the principal event was the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-26
SETTLING WITH REBELLION
Trouble in the Caucasus Is Rapidly
Growing Worse.

COnstantinople, Feb. 25.-Advices
from Batoum say the project of police
and several leading merchants of that
city have been assassinated and that
numbers of Ottoman subjects have
been murdered by Gregorian strikers
The porte has drawn the attention of
the Russian embassy to the situation
and the latter has promised the neces-
sary protection.
Revolutionary manifesto tions in IA
Vor of a republic are being carried
broadcast in Batoum. The movement
is no confined to the city workers but
has many adherents among the peas
ants and agricultural classes. who
claim that the land owners are treating
them as SerfS
The whole of the Caucasus is said to
he seething with disaffection. Armen-
ians. Jews and people Of other nation
alities and creeds are aiding the stri-
kers, who appear to be acting under
the orders OF a committee at ST. Peters
burg.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-26
HERR BEBEL DOES NOT BELIEVE AN
IMMENSE FLEET Is NECESSARY

Berlin. Feb. 25.-In the reichstag to-
day, during the discussion of the naval
appropriations, Herr Bebel. the social
list leader, said that if Germany accept
er the naval leagues guidance she
would, it was estimated, spend $7S1 $50,
600 on additions to the feet. Germany,
he added, had better aim at the future
Of her people and the ameliora ton of
social conditions rather than waste the
proceeds of labor on useless arma-
ments.
Against whom are these immense
naval preparations direeted?" asked
Herr Bebel. England We can never
compete with England on the sea. We
have not the money nor is such rivalry
essential to our security. Sea power is
necessary to England, but not TO US.
France The superiority of our land
forces is a sufficient guarantee of our
safety.
Russia? She win require decades to
recuperate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-26

North America? War with her is
unthinka BILE
Herr Bebel affirmed that the inordi-
nate increase of the feet, as the naval
league demanded. would be in vain as
respect to policy and beyond Gemanys
means as respects finance, and the
price it would cost would be cut from
the skin of the wOTkingman.
The speaker criticised the emperor
for telegraphing in commentator to
the naval league and other members of
German royal families for their cordial
support of the league which wanted to
double the fleet.
Admiral Won Tirpitz, secretary of the
admiralty replying briefly. said that
Emperor William only gave his &C
acknowledgement of the aims of the naval
league and not of a specific programme
The secretary added that navy strong
in proportion to the national strength
was an essential part of the latter's de-
VelOpment
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-26
JUDGE REFUSED TO
DISCHARGE TAYLOR

Chicago. Feb 25.-Judge ChetLain to-
day refused to free Charles F. Taylor
indicted with Mrs. Alice Webb-Duke.
by the grand jury of NacOgdoches
county. on a charge of obtaining s.. 200
under false pretenses- The case came
before Judge CheUlain on a writ OF
habeas corpus obtained by Taylor's at
torney through representations that
the indictment was faulty The lawyer
cOntended that four or fVe counts IN
the Indictment are not sufficiently clear
to warrant holding the prisoner for the
Texas authorities. but the court held
the Indictment good AS a result ap-
parentIv Taylor viii face trial i'm Texas
II was stated that he would start Tor
Texas with Deputy Sheriff Adams to-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-26

A neighborhood war was raging in
fun blast at Ninth South and State
streets yesterday morning, when the
police were called upon to interfere
and stop the racket before somebody
was killed. Sergeant J. J. Roberts,
Officer Charles Sperry and the patrol
wagon went post haste to the scene
The officers on arriving at the battle
ground were undecided at first wheth-
er or not they should send back for
achievements. for twenty or thirty
combatants, mingled in deadly affray,
were blocking the street and defying
Interference
a charge was made at last, and the
men in blue won the day. The rebels
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-26
PITCHED BATTLE WITH MANY PARTICIPANTS
is STOPPED BY ARRIVAL OF THE POLICE

were made to lay down their arms,
which consisted of everything from
dishrag to d frying pan. and Surren-
der. Then it was that the cause of the
trouble came out.
s. Bacyal had lost a watch and had
accused r Appleman of taking it. APP
plenran resented any such inSinuatiOn
in regard to his honesty, and hit Ba-
cyal a blow in the head This was the
signal for q. general fight, in Which
every man. woman and child in the
entire neishborhood took part
The officers brought the two men
up to the station. where the matter was
fixed up. The watch was found after
wards lying in the bushes near the
scene of the fight.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-26
ORGANIZED TO FIGHT
THE STANDARD OIL

Chicago, Feb 25.-Independent crude
oil producers and refners from Kansas
Ohio, Illinois and Indiana joined in the
formation here today of an organiza-
ton of defense against the alleged
eradicating pressure of the Standard
Gil company. The new organization is
to be known as the National Crude Oil
Producers association Headquarters
will be in Chicago One of the chief
objects of the organization is to pre-
vent discrimination in freight rates
r. H. Heap. president of the Ohio
Standard Oil company, was the prime
mover in the esta blishment of the as
ISOLATION.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-26
HAVE
THE BEST OF IT
Bloody Battle Is Now Going on in
ManchuTia.
RUSSIANS FORCED BACK
BOTH SIDES SUSTAINED HEAVY
LOSSES.

O. PETERSBURG. Feb. 25.-GeneraI
y Sakharoff. General Kuropatkin's
chief OF staff. ia dispatch dated
today reports that when the Japanese
attacked and CAPTURED Beresneff hill ON
Feb. q. after severe fighting. they were
in superior force and advanced literally
over the bodies OF their own men. The
Japanese loss was very heavy. the dead
lying i'm heaps. The Russian losses have
not yet been ascertained. The text OF
General SakharOfrs dispatch is as fol-
lows
I'VE evacuated Beresneff hill after q
severe bayonet fight. the enemy having "a
considerably superior force The attack
on TZientO pass was rcpulsed. AT BcreS-
ncff hill the Japanese advanced over the
bodies Of their own dead in the face of
exploding surface mines and through
barbed wire entanglements- Their losses
were cOnSideTa BILE Ours have not Yet
been aScertained.
In the evening OF Feb u the enemy
was discovered in the neiEhborhOod Of
ThautoSao village and pass, nine miles
south of WaDfu pass
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-26
WIFE OF REAL ESTATE MAN ARRESTED
ON CHARGE OF THROWING CAYENNE PEPPER

Mrs. w II. CrOmer, the wife of
real estate dealer, was arrested last
night upon the charge of throwing cay
enne pepper into the face and eyes
of Harry Mitchell and his wife.
Mitchell. after swearing to the com
plant which led to the woman'S ar
rest, said that he and his wife were
coming out of the Utahna theatre, Fri
day night, when suddenly they were
assaulted by Mrs. CrOmer, who threw
"a handful or more of hot cayenne pep
per into his face and into the face and
eyes of his wife The fiery material
fell mostly upon their clothing, and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-26
COMMERCIAL CLUB COMMITTEE COMES OUT
AGAINST PROPOSED ELECTRIC LIGHT GRAB

The application of the Utah Light q
Railway company for an extension for
fifty years of its present franchise. which
is slated 10 come before the city council
tomorrow night, was discussed by the
parks of the Commercial club. which
was held at 1890 p. m. yesterday. The
committee adopted the following resolu-
ton:
THAT this committee recommend TO
the board of goVtrnors of the CONNER
cial club that a vigorous protest be filed
with the city council against the grant
ing of an extension OF the present fran
chise to the Utah Light < Railway com
pany.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-26
Adams Brief.

Governor AIva Adams's attorneys
practically completed their brief to-
right In it they assert that conceding
all the claims of the confession. James
d peabody, Adams still has ma
Jorlty in the state of 2.67O- This sum-
mary OF the results of the inVestiga-
ton is given:
Majority for Adams in state. accord
ing to certified returns-9.774
Loss to Adams if expert reports on
hand writing are accepted: Denver,
6.f43; ConejOs, 213; Adams, s. Total
|Ol4: leaving net majority for Adams
CT $50.
This majority would be increased to
4-4i9 If expert reports on Los Animas
and Huerfanc counties returns are ac-
cepted and would be further increased
to $3.50 If all Denver precincts are
counted in. in which. according to the
brief, the election was proven to have
been fair
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-26
SENSATIONAL SUICIDE IN CHICAGO
Young Man in Balcony AppIauded Pathetic Song then
Suddenly Stood Up, Drew Revolver
and Killed Himself.

n HICAGO, Feb. 25.-Suicide in the
- balcony of a crowded theatre was
the method Of death chosen by an
unknown man about % years of age,
who shot and killed himself at the Chi
cagO opera house this afternoon during
vaudeville performance. The young
man shot himself in the head. Death
was instantaneous and the body fell in
to the lap of woman occupying an
adjoining seat.
She and several other women tainted.
When the sound OF the shot was
heard many women screamed and left
their seats, but the fishers soon quoted
the excitement 10 one WIS allowed
to leave the balcony The orchestra