davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-07
BILLIARD CHAMPIONSHIP.
Slsourncy Defeats Stnrk-Gardner and
Threshlc Win Games

CHICAGO. Feb q The national amateur
billiard championship tournament was con-
tinued at tho Chicago \. G. to-day Seour-
ney. Gardner and Threslie won games
The noon game marked an easy victory
for Sigourpey Mir Stark. whose III health
hns initiated against his work all through
tho tournament. was physically unfit TO play
Nevertheless he decided TO go on rather than
break his sch edulc.
In his game with SiTourney, in which he
got only III points, Stsrk's bad luck stl
stuck 10 HIM. Line w after line up ruined
his position time and again and repeatedly
broke up runs that would have amounted
10 something had the worries been more
kindly Following are the scores
Sgourney 300 average, 3iis high nun
20 Stark-i7l. Average, f2b So high run. Is
Gardner 800 Average 20 rs high run. So
Norris las Ayerszc. 1874; high run, -
Schmlti 231. Average, l7A high run. IS
Thrcshlc 3oo. Average, "a a. hlgh nun, IS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-07
MAILS FORWARDED OVERLAND. &C. EXCEPT
TRANSPACiFlC

cUBA-Via Port Tampa Florida, closes a, M,
once daily, except Thursdays. at $40 : "
the connecting mails close here on Mondhl s.
Wednesdays and SATURDAYS.
dressed for despatch by steamer. closes at tIis
once daily. except sunday, at 1850 + VI and
1879 ?. NJ sundays at 100 p. NJ and
NEWFOUNDLAND except Parcels Post Malls
By rail- TO North sydney, and thence by steamer.
~ n sunday AT $50 p. II. tcohneetIne as.,
close here every Monday. "Wednesday anl
Saturday.
steamer. closes al this once at p VI TueslAy
~ rail- to Philadelphia, and thence o.
steamer. closes at this ONCE at 1890 N
Wednesday.
steamer. closes at this once dally. exon,
sunday a. p NJ: SUNDAY at go NJ
to Miami. Fla. and thence by steamer. c'o.es
at this once az 1870 ~ NJ. MONDAY Nrd9,s-
BRITISH HoNDURKS. HONDURAS CEast Coast,
and GtATEMALA-By rail 10 New orleans
hnd thence by steamer. closes q, ms oh.N
=. a.. sundays ~ 81 y. NJ. and Slup p '
connecting mali ciOscs hcic Mondays of iHsi
by steamer. closes a, this ofHcc daily ci,ci
sunday. AT 81 10 J. NJ. and 5000 = ". sun
days At 100 y, and 5000 p. lconug
NICARAGUA East Coast ny ran to Nca uricau,
and thence by steamer. closes a. th.s uIND-
daily. except Sunday. at $3.50 =. " ani Mo@
y. NJ. Sunday AZ 400 a. N end so ~ = So
connecting mail closes here Wednesdays OF
PANAMA and CANAL ZoNE.-By rail- to Ncw
Al this once daily exoop, Sundas- ana Non
ssy & a. 80 NJ ' no., s,oo .os S1ai,
sREGiSTERED MAIL closes At co. p n previous
day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-07
NOV THE CITY HALL LEAKS.
Mayor's,sI, 900 Rug stored for Dry Weather
-Ruckets Adorn the Floors.

Because OF the clogging with ice of the
leaders the roof of the City Hall was
leaking yesterday like sieve in many
places. In the Offices Of the Mayor, Presi-
dent Fornes Of the Board of Aldermen and
Borough President Ahearu buckets were
set on the floor TO catch the streams from
the ceiling. Several paintings were re-
moved from the walls OF the Governors
room and the 81 600 rug was rolled up and
taken out Of the Mayors reception room
10 wait for dry weather. 1t will cost several
hundreds Of dollars TO repair the damage
done TO the ceilings and plasterng
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-07
TRANsPAcrFic MAILS. FORWARDED OVER.
LAND DAILY.

The schedule OF closing OF Trsnspaclhc Mats f.
rupted overland transit TO port Of sailing inc
nnhl connecting mails except Registered Ifah'
Tacoma. or Seattle which close = pfeli't
day close at the General Post once. Ncv ofH AS
HAWAII. via San Francisco. close a,GP Jc'.
Iuary for despatch per steamship Nsmclr
HAWAII, JAPAN KOREA. CHINA sld rIiii.Ir
eP NJ. February Q Tor despatch per steamship
JAPAN. KOREA. CHINA and PHILIPPINE fsf
AIDS. via Seattle, close a, ? n febrir
for despatch per steamship Shlnano MOI.
JAPAN S k fo2 PHL fhE f2d '5s va
close az " February 10 for despatch
JAPAN except Parcels Post Malls KOREA
CHINA and PHILIPPINE ISLANDS va, az
couver and Victoria. y. c. close ~ = -
February u for despatch per stesHsni? E'a
~ pres; Of China ,,,s-n,, .. y..,
NEW SE 7kN c1ItboAia sIS sAh6A 'aHlI'&2 1a
FIJI ISLANDS via San Francisco close ?.
n February IS for despatch PEI ''eam'a ..
the British mai for New Zealand doe no' .f
rive In time 20 connect Win ms dr'p.
and o p NJ: sundays At 20 \ VI - " l.'
3 p. will be made IN and forwarded -.
HAWAII. JAPAN. KoREH. cHlNH and ,r-..l.
addressed mai for PHlLlPPlNE, l-l1
VIZ San Francisco, close at 2 7 ir.'
20 for despatch per steamship Copuc
PHILIPPINE ISLANDS and CT AN, VA ~sn
cisco. close AZ . p M febrhr . tof l'>i'..'
per L. :. Transport
FIJI ISLANDS. AUSTRALIA except Ns'' ..
NEW CALEDONIA. Via NsncuuNtr anA
toriA. d. c. close ~ =, " icbf+tr "'
despatch per steamship MnAnA
TAHITI and AARQlE SAS ISLANDS. u '
Francisco. close al = NJ. March ODD ''' '.
spAtch per steamship Marlposa
hANCHtRlA except NrwchWang and ~,
thun and EASTERN SIBERIA L. o. g
forwarded via Russia.
AOTE.--In lr.s otherwise addressed, ~ es'
trnlla Is forwarded Via Europe Ncv Iraa
San Francisco. and certain place, ~ 'h'
Province OF iunhn. Via BRUSH ln.'.
quickest routes Philippine -pria.'
dressed via Europe mur b. il', i.,
At the foreign rates. HhvaN "a iHfAAI
VIA San Francisco cxclus1. eF
H--' """- N'- voTs s. FeOrisT ; ''''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-07
TRANSATLANTIC NAILS.

TUESDAY. a AT a. NJ. for NAPLES CITY .nd
GENOA CITY, per steamship Deutschland
tmall for other parts OF Italy must be directed
per steamship Deutschland: at 80 \ ~
for EUROPE. per steamship Kaiser Wilhelm
der Crosse. Via Plymouth Chefbouts an.
Bremen.
WEDNESDAY t9.-At go a, N. for EUROPE
per steamship Teutonic, via Qucenstown ami
Liverpool: at v:9O A. NJ, for lTAlN dlirr.
per steamship Citm d. Sapoll tnall must be-
directed per steamship Citta di Napolli
THURSDAY CO,--At \. NJ. for FRANCE. SWIFT.
RRLAND. ITALY. SPAIN. PORT Gal
TURKEY. EGYPT. GREECE and niIrisli
INDIA. per steamship La Lorraine. Via Ha,fe
tmall for other parts or Europe must be- directed
per steamship La LorrAinc-l.
SATURDAY Gn.-At A. NJ for EUROPE per
steamship St. Pau. via Plymouth ana cher.
bourg mail FOR Liverpool, Scotland and r-.
land must hs directed per steamship s.
PAul1; at o'SJ a. NJ. for Europe. per steam.
ship Lucanla, via Queenstown and Llternno,
a, $50 a. NJ for BELGIUM PARCELS POST
NAILS per steamship iceland Irregular mai
for Belgium must be directed per steamship
Zeelandl; OF $50 a. n. for ITALY direct per
steamship Neckar fmAll must be directed
per steamship Neckar'J at $50 4. ~ fnf
SCOTLAND direct prr steamship Ethiopia
mail mus, be directed per steamship Euli
oplaD
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-07
Seventh Regiment shooting.

E. c. Robinson OF Company won the
handicap match at the Seventh Regiment
range at the armory on Saturday night
His total score was 90 and handicap 4. making
the not score o.. He made SO at each distance
j r. MacGufic. Company G. and F. Ward.
Company 6. tied the net score and we're
placed second and third. respectively The
score follows
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-07

NOTlCE.-Fivc cents pcr half ounce IN dfir1r n
the regular postage mus; be prepaid on all letters
forwarded BY the SUPPLEMENTARY MAILS.
and letters deposited In tho drops marked let.
hrs for Foreign CogniriSs. after the CLOSING
OF THE REGULAR MAIL. for despatch by
particular vessel. will NOT he so forwarded
unless such additional postage is fuHv prtp1td
thereon by stamps. Supplementary Trans o.
Atlantic mills arc also opened the piers
Of the AMERICAN. ENGLISH and FRENCH
steamers, whenever the ShngS occur at
900 4. M or later: and late mail may he dc
posted In the mail boxes on the piers % the GER
man Lines sailing from lioboken. The mails
on the piers open one hour and a half before
sailing time and close ten minutes cf1rr
sailing time Only regular postage Qrtirts
mailed the piers nfthe american. WhHf
star and German tSea Posi- steamers: double
postage Qetters 10 cents half ounce on other
lines,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-07
RESORTS.
WILCON PLEADS NOT GUILTY
To Manslaughtcr for killing BOY Who was
Playing Halloween Franks.

ELIZABETH. n. j.. Feb. e,-Harold NJ.
Wilcox, who shot thirteen-year Jack
Darling at Westfeld on Oct, 81 pleaded
not guilty before Judge Vail to-day on an
indictment for manslaughter.
Darling was one of a number who were
playing Halowe ZEN pranks about the Wilcox
house. Wilcox fired shot that took fatal
effect He was admitted to bail in g. 900
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-07
Yachting Notes.

Fred Isvlcy ms designed defender FOR the
Chnada cup for Rochester yachtsmen. which Is 20 be
built ~ ne Boston yafi
CAPS jnl1 Bifs. Jr. son ~ ths stil1cr o. tAr Gun
challrn ger rhtUe. h1s b-~a engaged - urst mate
Of the Atlantic flf th' ocean race.
Tho old Gun defender HEyhoV~r hss changed
hAndr again. THIS umr George 49, Campbell mas
purchased lhr b,at Of !. S. Rciss through thc
agency u Frank BoVnc Jones
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-07
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA
WEST INDIES &C

AM toT NICARAGUA except l:ast toa,l,
B 9s sASM% 'SGGgS A F'1 1o$F 2o' tA S "a
PPaRRTMEENT OF COLOMBIA, ECuAnuW
Advance. via Colon tmall for Guatemala must
iet ARGENfiHF. 'pRUGGaYa and "PiuH
fop PEI bTAsR GsSes p peP .enm 5iif P 81
mail FOR Trinidad and Guiana mus, be directed
wEpefs iiftqspp Il tfG $50 NJ ,uppemeonry
1890 4. ~ for INAGuA HMfl. SANTA
BEET 6 SpI nij pSss' ,e ~ s6Sp fc.
a, go A. N. FOR NEWFOUNDLAND. yer
steamship Rosnlnd
hJ uEtGtAY and S2RAGrAY PER I ,tcsm,,s
and cAMPEcHE per per steamship SG' iofi
mail for other parts Of Mexico mus, be %
sSpp.m Ds5 s'am s p E'I5'4 oa
per steamship Niagara tmsi for Meuco, va
Tsmpico mus be directed, per steamship
.TIsq p M icT pERMr,plAA,, 81 CRoiy,
FRIDAY lN.-It i2 NJ, for YUcATAN and CAM.
sAri;RpAy a .@Hts * 4 1ar nrRNrpA p.r
Ella. per steamship zula tmaii FOR colombia
VIA curacao. must be directed Orr steamship
for "1 ST THOMAS. ST sTppt cRofX LfiFFWAR5
and wINpWARD lSLANns and GUIiNl.
per bfhHSHlp l'NlWa iflaI LOT hTfIaut HUt
Trinidad must be directed "pcr steamship
Pahma"l: at 4. ST. for PORTO RICO. per
steamship Conmo. via san Juan; at 9,3p \ #
supplementary 1880 a. NJ for FORTUNE
ISLAND JAMAICA and COLOMBIA, cSccr'
CAuca and Mag dalenA Departments per s'caus-
ship Altai tmnll for Costa l6ca mus Dc CO.
Is rec, per TG,smsh2 Al'S| al. a 70 ior
and PORT DIETRICH tCabo Graclas Il DiD,i.
per steamship Ask (mai must be directed PEI
steamship Ask'1: At 10 \. NJ. for ClUN. nef
steamship Mexico, via Havana. al 4? &C. f1t
ARGENTINE URUGUAY and PARAGUAY.
per steamship HorGtius
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-07
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.

Great Clearance sale Horse Blankets & Robes.
Lined Stable Blankets. soc. Street Bankets 81 20.
Truck Blankets. a. 50. With Hamc lcateers 1920.
1918 Bluc Truck Blankets, pounds - %.
PETERS HARNESS AND SAbpLFkh co,
IS West Broadway, mar Chambers ST.. upstairs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-07
FOREIGN PoL0 TEAM nor RTFrL
Nottingham Club Discusses American
Challenge.

Special cable Despatch 10 THE sun
LONDON, Feb 6.-The committee OF the
Nottingham Polo. Club to-day discussed
the invitation TO send teatn to play in
the United States. 1t was decided not b
send team to compete for the international
cup, which, being held in England. can
only be contested for here. II was further
more decided that it would be impossible
for the ciuu to send a really representative
team.
Nevertheless the leading polo clubs will
be acquainted with the American invita-
ton. and no obstruction will be placed
in the way If any private team going.
There seems TO he good chance of send
ing team, including two or three who
represented England in past International
games
The American invitation especially
stated that the games to be played in this
country would have no bearing whatso-
~ -,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-07
MARLBOROUGH HOUSE,


STONE, IRON AND SLATE CONSTRUCTION.
Claims prominence for its location. construc-
ton, conveniences and best New York patronage.
Whole Block Ocean. Music throughout year.
Sea water In all baths. Ice water and phones In
rooms. Capacity 600. Colt Booklet owner
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-07

NORTH CAROLINA.

PINEY WOODS INN-A mild dry. eouable
climate long l9af pine, modern. HON ellko hotel
steam heat, baths golf links. pure spring water
Pines. y. CaTnILnh.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-07
GRAND ATLANTIC
THE ST. CHARLES.

Most select location on tho Ocean front
Atlantic City. n. j.
With an established reputation for cIclusiyeney
and high class patronage. Hot and cold salt and
fresh water In every bath. Long distance tclo.
phone in rooms Artesinn water Courteous ser.
vice. Coli privileges illustrated booklet. Room
plans. rates, etc. can be seen at 2sD Fourth Ave.
NRWLfN HAlNHS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-07
Post OFFICE.
POST OFFICE NOTICE.

SHOULD he read DAILY by all intefr,t-a =.
changes may occur at any tmc1
Foreign malls for the week endlnE February "a
1905, Will close PRONPTLY In all cases AZ H..
General Post once as follows; REGISTFRyn
AND PARCELS-POST NAILS close on. 49,,
earlier than closing time shown below parcei.
PoSt malls for Germany close at p. N. FebruA1,
O. per steamship Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse F,b
ruary TO- per steamship Patricia aud Pehr.w
~. per steamship Main.
Regular and Supplementary mails close ~ Ff,
Gig Station tcorneroi West end Mouon SlrestNhsi,
hour later than closing time shown below le1c,pi
that Supplementary Malls for Europe and Cen,,I
America, via Colon close one hour later a. Foreign
StatlonJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-07
SOUTH CAROLINA

THE COLUMBIA. Columbia, S. c.
Special attention to tourists Good service
S. +. WHEELER.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-07

Kid Mccoy, who is at Hot Springs weighs
200 pounds and Is heavier than ever before
yet he SAYS that his bulk is not due 10 hog fat
Mccoy says he intends TO open a -physcal
culture school nt the Springs and win run
u on the limos ~ William Muldoou's place at
White Plains fle lutimate- that he will
reeuter the ring next Winter and will tnke
q shy AT anybody. even including Jeiiries
u Mccoy ever tackles the champion the
latter vii bc "a TO favorite
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-07

Danny Maher. the American Jockey. who
viii ride in England again this year will
probably sail for Europe to-day or to morrow.
Mnher. who has been paying n visit TO mis-
parents Mt Hartford. arrived in town vester-
day and told his friends that he Intended
to 70 direct to Switzerland for rest before
beginning his duties In England Maher is
IN fine health and says that he will be able
to ride as lightas ever
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-05-31
POULTRY SHOW WILL BE GREAT.
Fanciers and Market Producers Urged
to Make Good Exhibit.

Poultrymen Of the state of Wash
ington are being advised by Harry
c. Collier of Tacoma. superintendent
of the poultry department of the
state fair. that the show to be held
here this fall, from October 2 to Z,
will be one OF the most important and
best ever held in the state. He is
urging all producers, whether of
fancy birds or market fowls. to make
as extensive contribution to the ex-
hibit as possible.
Mr.. Collier states that he has ar
ranged with Theodore Hewes to act
as judge of the show. Mr.. Hewes is
admitted to be one of the best II not
indeed the best judge of poultry in
the United States, and is in constant
demand at state, national and inter-
national exhibits.
Poultrymen exhibiting at the show
this fall will have no fault to find
with the accommodations for their
fowls. They are reminded that
entries will close on the 2Sth of Sep
TENDER, and all poultry intended for
exhibition must be here not later
than Sunday, Oct. l.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-05-31
GRADUATING EXERCISES.
Will Be Held Friday Evening in the
Yakima Theater.

Commencement exercises will be
held Friday evening in the Yakima
theater by the graduating class Of
the Yakima high school. Follow
ing is the program:
Invocation. 80. Rev. H. P. James
Chorus-"Italia."
Salutatory Address. -. ......
Charles r. Hauser.
Piano Duet-"The Charge of
the Uhlans" (by Car. Bohn)
-Rowena Case and Agnes
Van de Aarde.
Oration-"Dr. Whitman's Ride"
Blanche Rodman.
Vocal Solo-"May Day.. 500.
Miss Floy Rossman.
> Oration-"R Rapid Transit De-
velopment". -. John P. Buwalda
Ladies' Quartet-"Sleep Little
Babe of Nine ,Dennee)-
Misses Cox, Taylor. Bolles. Gerber.
Grafton and Valedictory-"Pio-
neers of the Northwest.
Alice Remy.
Vocal Solo-"Jeanne dare" "a.
Rouen) :. Miss Emily Spalenka
Address $500. Rev. F. l.. Hayden
Chorus-'Blow On, Ye Merry
Breezes."
Presentation of Diplomas-Prof.
B. F. Barge, president of the
Board of Directors.
Benediction Rev. Father Brusten.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-05-31
EIGHTH GRADE PROGRAM.
It's Pupils viii Entertain Friends on
Thursday Evening.

The Eighth grade graduating
exercises will be held at the Pres
byterian church on Thursday even
ing. an eloquent speaker from abroad
will deliver the address to the class,
and Professor Mcclure, who, we re-
greet to announce, is to leave us to
pursue his medical studies, will un-
doubleday have something of interest
to say to his old pupils on bidding
them good-by. The commencement
exercises at the opera house, of the
high school, will be interesting, as
they always are; there will be the
usual class addresses, singing and
presentation Of diplomas. The ad-
dress to the graduating class will be
delivered by Rev. F. l.. Hayden, D. D.
The doctor is an old instructor, a
highly cultivated gentleman and
fine orator; he is also one of the deep
thinkers of the times and his address
will be worth the careful attention
of the older members of the COM
munity, as 1t will be replete with wis
dom and sound advice for the benefit
OF all, young and old.
An abundance OF good music has
been prepared under the direction of
MISS Rossman, supervisor of music
IN the city schools. A few members
have been chosen to represent the
class In literary parts.
Professor j. H. Morgan of Ellens-
burg normal school, will give an ad-
dress to the class
The class numbers about sixty
members and promises to make a
strong freshman class for the high
school in the fall.
The friends of the class and the
general public are invited to these ex-
ercises. Doors will be open at 8
o'clock and the program will begin
at $3.50.
The incoming Eighth grade has
just completed a class organization,
and will be present in body. They
now style themselves the class of
1910 and If they carry out their ex-
pressed purpose they will graduate
the largest and best class ever going
out from the high school department.
Invocation.
Chorus-"King of the Forest"
RecitatiOn-"The Rising of 70"
Vera Butler.
Paper-"The Panama Canal"
Harry Reed.
Piano Duett-"Sailors' Chorus
and Spinning Song"
Florence Stephenson and Florence
Jones.
Class HistOry-Elmer Goessena.
Recitation-"The Pied Piper of
Hamnn. ........ Vera Butler
Chorus-"Anchored."
class Future. -. ElOise Stacy
Address.
Prof. J.H:Morgan, Ellensburg. Wash.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-05-31
Orpheum Theater.

Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
nights the beautiful comedy drama
"The White Slave" will be produced
at the Orpheum theater. This Is a
very thrilling play. The plot is laid
on the Mississippi river during the
days Of slave hunting. 1t Is very
exciting and sensational.
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
nights and Saturday matinee the
greatest of all rural plays, Peaceful
Valley" will be produced. Every
line of this piece abounds In bright,
sparkling, droll comedy. 1t is a
laugh from start to finish.
Leo Bivens is scoring a big hit in
his rendition of the beautiful illus
trated songs. Gust to Kiss Her
I ears Away" and When the Forst
Is on the Flower"
The moving pictures are among
the best subjects extant. 1.-THE
Poachers," caught in the act of steal
ing game. Their flight from the
officers. .--e fierce fight and the cap
ture. 1.-THE French count who ad-
vertised in the papers for a wife"
rivals the Great train robbery" and
the Great bank robbery" in every
respect. Everybody should see this
the most amusing and exciting of
films.
Next Saturday, for the benefit OF
the patrons of the Orpheum, a
matinee will be given at 10 o'clock
a. m. This will enable the people
to see the big show at the Orpheum
in the forenoon and tnen see the cir
Gus in the afternoon.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-05-31

patton Is that OF gambler and
spendthrift. Dick is in love with
Rose Manning, who has assumed the
name Of Eleanor Mcbride. in order
to test the manhood OF Dicks half
brother. Her father and the father
of the two brothers are anxious that
she should marry Francis, the elder,
Notwithstanding his dissolute habits
and evil reputation. Rose herself
prefers Dick, and in the end both are
happily united.
There is sub-plot in which gyp-
sizes are concerned In an attempt to
abduct little sister Of the hero.
The successful operation OF the
scheme up to n certain point and
then its defeat makes up the serious
action. Incidental to the feud of the
brothers over their love affairs, a
realistic duel is fought with swords,
between the hero and an adventurer.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-05-31

and 1t is the heros' victory in this
happy denouement.
Mr.. Olcott, as usual. comes well
supplied with songs. including such
favorites as MANY Years Ago. THE
Irish Swell" "Olcott's Lullaby" and
MY Wild Irish Rose" He will
also sing new selection, When
Song Is Sweet" by Miss Gertrude
Sans Souci. the famous musician and
organist at Minneapolis. who has the
distinction OF being the only woman
selected to play the grand organ at
the St. Louis exposition.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-05-31

interior Of the same mansion. the
third a celebrated ancient abbey,
and the fourth and last. an extensive
park, with giant beech trees. clad In
all the splendor Of autumnal foliage.
The period Of the play is that OF a
hundred years ago. and the plot
turns upon the contrasted characters
and dispositions of half-brothers,
sons Of Sir Philip Konyane. Dick
Ronyane 1.-THE character which Mr..
Olcott will impersonate) is frank.
honest, open-hearted fellow. and his
half-brother is just the opposite. a
designing rascal. whose chief occu-
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-05-31
"A Romance Of AthlOne."
"a Romance of Athlone." tn

"a Romance of Athlone," the ro-
mantle Irish comedy-drama in which
Chauncey OlcOtt scored one of his
greatest successes in this city FIVE
years ago. is the play that this sweet
singing comedian has chosen to open
his engagement at the Yakima the
alter June 7. 1t Is by Augustus
Pitou, Mr.. Olcott's manager In
point of dramatic interest and beauty
of scenery. 1t is certainly one of the
best of the so-called Irish comedies
ever presented. and, Notwithstanding
that there are no British redcoats
or Irish constabulary involved, the
atmosphere, locale and characters,
are thoroughly and strictly Irish.
The nrst act of "A Romance Of
Athlone' shows the exterior of a man
sion of the Elizabethan era; the Sec
ond pictures the deliberately carved