davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-15
co11Rr or srocKHoLM MICE RUFFLED.

CoTTRT OF STOCKHOLM MUCH RUFFLED.
A,tboueb King oscar sent friendly acknowl-
edgement Of King Haakons message announcing
HE accession to the throne of Norway, yet senti-
neuts quite the Of friendly are entertained
az +be court of Stockholm against that of Chris
tiana and also against the reigning house OF Den
mark the Crown Prince of Sweden pelng partic-
,arIv bitter against everything connected with the
ney regime In Norway. 1t has become known that
q couple of days before King Haakon left Copen-
bagen for his donations the crown
Prince of Sweden suddenly appeared at Copenhagen
and calling upon King Haakon had an exceeding
w stormy interview with him. the two partlng IN
anger and King Haakon refraining from according
n him on his departure any of those courtesies
prescribed by etiquette in the case of visits OF SOW
ereIgns and of scions of reigning houses Ihere
are quite a number Of questions ana issues De-
tween the two formerly sister Kingdoms still IN
sa+tled and the present state of bitterness which
prevails at Stockholm toward everything Norwe-
gian. especially towards the new King and Queen
and toward the reigning family Of Denmark, is
not precisely calculated to furnish any hopes OF
speedy or satisfactory settlement
OF course there is some feeling, too, at Co
nenbagen and at Chrstiania IN connection with the
mora than unfriendly manner in which the Swedish
ROYAL family FASTENED to remove every vesuge OF
furniture even down to the very "batterie de
c,,isine" from the royal palace at Christiania,
Iso1irg tn the young King and Queen nothing
but an absolutely disrnantled building with bare
walls on their arrival, fact which was all the
more resented when it is borne In mind that King
Haakon is. through his mother. grandson OF the
late King Charles XIV OF Sweden, and grand
nephew therefore of King Oscar
1 may add that the new King and Queen OK
Sweden have no country seat of any kind in
Norway their sole abode being the royal palace
a. Christiania. 70 remedy this want, one of the
richest mine owners IN Norway has announced his
intention of presenting to the Crown. for the use
of the ~e.gning family his beautiful and palatial
chateau and country seat. known as FeldheimS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-15
vANnERRILTs AT RILTMoRE.

by Telegram TO The Tribune
Ashevflle. N c. Dec 14-NIr. and Mrs. William
K Vanderbilt are at Biltmore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-15

Highest temperature yesterday 30 degreeg; lowest IS;
temperature yesterday "a average temperature
corresponding date last year IS average temperature
corresponding last twenty-five years, 80
Local Forecast Increasing ooudineea to-day followed
hg Enowi Saturday snow; increasing northeast Winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-15
T-ih1ne snbscrIDtion Rates.

-t1p TRIBUNE, will mail to any address In
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Sesired subscriptions may be given 20 your regular
dealer before leaving, il more convenient ha Isa
in at THE TRIBUNE once.
SUNDAY. cents " ~ ~ csns
1uTHEAE!EiY FARMER, cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-15

wrIMERDING RIcHMoNp-At the Church q the
TFansaguration: New York on Wsdnssdsy; Aqsnst
daughter OF Katharine H0ppin and the late David
Richmond. fto Henry Augustus Wlnnerdins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-15
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and Forecast.-washineton Dso :.
This Southern progressing very sIov1v ,Ith
ABOUT uniform intensity northeastward n,ova,an.
late wednesday night, being central tonight over
southern Alabama Rains have continued In the C,If
States generally and have extended northeast into
ern rginia There other precipitation OF onss
Quence, except light SHOWS in the Iasa reyo- -
they to degrees below the gassa1a MheIs
They have also fallen somewhat the South ana 80
risen genrally, though slightly. In the West W '
The westher viii clear Friday in East Gulf States
rain in the Ohio Valley and in the sontber3
ton the Middle Atlantic States and snovg ~ pol
lantio States There viii be Friday nIEhf or SAT
urday IN New-Engand and Saturday In the eastern
In the South Atlantic States the Ohio VaiIsv "a
VIII clear In the Middle Atlantic States In the upper
fair Friday and Saturday It win be colder Frssv ~
the East cur States and colder Saturday along the
warmer Friday in the upper Mississippi Valley ~
Forecast for Special Localiies.-For Delaware the
Columbia, Maryland No-Jerse1 and Eastern
Pennsylvania To-dayi Saturday clearing;
increasing northeast winds
Virginia, soath rain ID north por-
fcn to-day brisk to high northeast Winds Saturday
clearing and colder.
by longht in south poruoni Saturday snow northeast
winds slowly increasing.
followed By Saturday snowi Increasing northeast
winds
in south portion to-day Saturday generally fairs brisk
possibly high north winds.
brisk possibly high, northeast to north winds
West Virginia. rain to-day saturday fair
colder, except snow IN the mountain districts.
Local Official Record-The following Official record
from the weather Bureau shows ,s, the changes the
the nndf 2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-15
Married.

Marriage notices appearing Ia THE TE1BUN1 Eiil
ne rgpubIIshed in The TrI-WeekIy Tribune wishona
extra charge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-15
Died.

LLEU.
Death neticrs appearing in THE TRIBUNE vTn 3
repubshed In The TrfWeebIy Tribune without sxfzs
charge.
esas Charles Il steven: fTsnsss 4
oinstfd sarah A Uhlmann Frcderaz.
E Eiosar aass AaryE WoI ISa s ono
FERcUsoN-suddsniy. wednesday morning. pss=znhss
10. 1905 Elizabeth Worran widow Of James Fsrg1s9n
Wa w sfpEhf her q s5 ahe yes as' Fanss a
Intermsat at convenience OF family.
eAUsoR wednesday morning Dsssmbs5 y At his Ess
Seioges Sasband og Ann HaTsafst oltrsns aged rs
years Funeral services from his late residence 9n
also er1S Ses'9s q oans Lodge and A H. are
oUITERAs-on Thursday. December a. Mrs RAmon
Guitsras mother Of DE- Ramon Guitsras q tss esy
s9Sse h bristol R IN p sEd4 Fyyays aSa snas
arriving from out Of town
o1dsTEDAt Hobart T. P:csmbsr = ls9o ssFsn
day. at IL a. m.
PAGE-ou Wednesday December 10 at tn. Essidszos se
Page Of Boston IN the soth year Of her age Funsai
Haae CIV s4T .sss Relief rs o i s s
William richardson Of Brooklyn. n Z Funeral seq
SHARPE No; III South oxfo5d B.0Oklyn n X q
papers please copy.
sT FEB gts1SlRs wife , & Rev A 4 s''
late residence No. s. state-st brooklyn Frances A
Funeral ssTycs 4 Grace chs!ch L1aEsst sne STa..
o o,ooe SI00SSn Assn' IN SATURDAY DS'''''' -
asss As.d e 4ss. Carl. e e HPaas j!
take place in Rome italy.
S 9elogsa sT2hs e smS e, Ts 5
Funeral services e Temple sss5 FL 5tl5.Es
tives friends and members Of Amity Lodge No s25 P
and A. NJ, Harmonic Club. LAWYERS Club, Brooklyn
Tanda caB are Sssp.ouy TO attend Kindly
wILsoN-on December IS. 1905 at his residence. No:
- - HanCocs BTOOky9 Philip Lee Mson II ms
Presbyterian Church c1asson-ave. and Mon5os
cocI Frins reafivss and co-npanons OF the 10y
a Legion TIE Grand Army e the Republic s D1Tyss
are invited to attend
wo1FEon wednesday. December - 1905 Major sUlo
B. Wolfe in the 6Oh year bis aga Funeral services
Temps CORNER Of 2sdst and shave BaioTs and
| Cincinnati papers please copy.
MILITARY ORDER, LOYAL LEGION, UNITED
srs informed Of the death q Surgeon solomon Baird
Wolfe Funeral viii be held this niorning az
70 O'Clock in the Masonic Temple 2Sd 81 enc % ave-
1sFsNERAI THOMAS H. TIIRBARD cOZn-naoasr.
! A. NOEL. BT-AKEMAN. Recorder.
CEMETERIES.
THE WOODLANDS CEMETERY
Central station JsEOns avenue tF0 5:y
rsnsToy5 Book Of views Or EsRTTssseR,t 2
/ once. 20 East ZSrd ST. N L S1tss
| UNDERWRITERS.
| FRANK T. CAMPBELL. gaia west 9sd s.
ga st STEPHEN EnbE Inst Tel 1924 Chelsea
Special Notices.
THE sTANDARD COLOGNE
/ OF AMERICA-
CAswELL. Massey 3 cos
No. 6 COLOGNE.
IN WICKER COVERED BOTTLES
FOR XMAS GIFTS.
POSTAL. INFORMATION, RE-
| GARDING INCOMING AND
OUTGOING MAILS. WILL BIZ
| FOUND WITH THE SHIP
PTNG NEWS ON PAGE 3.
| Tribune Subscription Rates.
-t5pa TRIBUNE; will mail to any address In
abroad and address changed as often a.
SsSired subscriptions be given TO your regular
hefor convenient mana Lnsn1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-15

Notices OF marriages ana deaths must be In
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-15

Death notices appearing ia THE TRIBUNE WI Se
republshed The Tri-WeekIy Tribune without S1tzs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-15
nnmesric Rafes.

~ EARLY MAIL TRAM
ro- all points in United States, Canada and Msxo
80 to1.eiSs of the BorOughs OF Manhattan and Tn
tSronT1 Also to Cuba Porto Rico. Hawaii and tn
Phin1ues without expense for foreign postage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-15

Insurance inquiry, city Hail.
Electrical Show, Madison Square Garden
Cooking lecture demonstrations Miss Anna Bar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-15

al, sSrriSsrs in New-York City to the DAILY ans
charged cent copy
aaddstaga in addition the rates named above
Foreign Rates.
all countries IN the OkVersaa
ta1 Union THE TRIBUNE win be mailed AZ ne fob
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-15
Toraea.t Coz spoelal Loeallslss-Ear nalawara -.

Local nfcial Record.-The following Official record
from Bureau shows tbs changes In the tenn
perature for the twenyfour hours In corparson
with tho correspondIng dale Of last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-15

POSTAL INFORMATION. RE-
GARDING INCOMING AND
OUTGOING MAILS, WILL B b
FOUND WITH THE SHIP
PING NEWS ON PAGE 8.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-15
Special Notices.

THE STANDARD COLOGNE
OF AMERICA
CAswELL, MASS EY 3 cos
No. 8 COLOGNE.
IN WICKER COVERED BOTTLE
FOR XMAS GIFTS.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-01
AT SHEEPSHEAD

At Sheepsheau Ray yesterday there
were some evenly balanced fields. The
track was i'm great shape. Attendance
10000
T. d. Sullvans chestnut horse ARABIC
captured tho opening event by head at
TO 1. Ala Russell which raced well
i'm the west started favorite i'm the sec
ond race and won easily by two lengths
The third event a little more than mile
and a half, was an easy win for Bandy
winning by three lengths from BelatriX
IIooray was well played 10 win the
Pansy stakes. but. although he was lead
ing good part OF the way. he was beaten
at the end by Anodyne. The latter closed
fast I'm the last furlong and beat Hooray
length ana n half. Capias was well
up I'm the running. but tired i'm the last
part OF the race and only finished third
Rose OF Dawn was the fsvorite i'm the
fifth race. but she was cut off after the
start. and Handzarra won IN drive from
Broadcoth Dinah Shad won the sixth
race by "A nose. Sailor Boy second two
lengths in front OF Jerry Lynch.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-01
WESTERN GOLF

Arthur Smith OF the Arlington Golf
club of Columbus won tho western open
champion ship at Cincinnati Yesterday by
making - holes I'm sIs strokes. Hts
playing throughout the tournament was
OF tho sensational order.-en ttrr-firSt
days play he was second. but forced To
the front.
l.. Auchterlonie Of Glenview. H.. made
on the first 36 holes. but on the last day
he fell down and finished i'm fourth place.
j. Maiden OF Youngstown. @. had "a
chance OF winning first place by max
ing bogy In the last four holes. but
grew nervous and finished two behind
Smith.
Robert simpson of Riverside made
squirt on the last IS holes and finished
third.
Fred Mcleod Of Rockford PLAYED a very
consistent game throughout tho tourna-
mont and secured ffth place. The scores
for tho FIRST five are:
Smith 21S Maiden 2s0. simpson co.
Auchterlonie 2ai Mcleod es5
In the third roTnd played today Smith
and Maiden equslled Auchterlonies trial
play record breaking score of Sc
Smith won the western chsmrionship
two years ago. and has been winner Of
tho California amplonship. lie is =
Yarmouth. EnE.. man Maiden was sec
ond 20 Smith IN tho California cham
pionship play last year.
Smith. Maiden and Auchterloin- we're
tied for the ls-hole prize OF $50 In tn.
play OF Smith won. M.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-01
RHODES.ON.T N.THE.PAWTUXET

Fourth of July will be observed at
Rhodes-on-theP Pa wtuXct. with two spe-
cial hops. one in the afternoon and one in
the evening. at which special holiday
prices. 2j cents for each person. prevail.
and with an exhibition OF fireworks i'm the
evening The hops will be given with
some special and new music by Leader
Fay OF rays orchestra and will be an
hour longer than usual. the afternoon hop
opening al and closing AT o'clock. aud
the evening hop opening a and closing
AZ II o'clock. The hall with it's decora-
tions OF lanterns and other soft and
harmonious colors will present a beauti-
ful sight. All the attractions of the re-
sort will be open. day and evening. among
them the restaurant. vhlch,ls conducted
as branch OF Charles Macrsath's Of the
shooting gallery. which has many auto
matte and novel features: the baseball
gallery. which is also fitted with some
novelties not often seen; the cue alley. a
miniature bowling alley. on which the
small balls are propelled with cucs in
stead OF being thrown by hand; the bill
lard and pool tables, which. like the
alleys. arc new and OF the latest pattern:
the canoes and the other amusements
There will. OF course, be considerable
call for canoes on the holiday and for
this reason many persons will order their
boats in advance. For those Who do not
care for the ordinary canoes. Rhodes has
sponsor canoes. I'm which air chambers
under the gunwales make sinking almost
impossible. And there arc also boats
for those who care for them
In tho evening, nj o'clock. an elabora te
display OF fireworks will be set off from n
float i'm the river opposite tho canoe house
This display will be a big ono and with
favorable weather is expected 10 make
a very beautiful sight lts operation will
be I'm charge of an expert from this city,
and i'm point Of numbers of pieces and
special attractiveness II is stated that
II will leave little TO he desired
In addition 10 tho Fourth OF July hon.
the regular Monday evening hop. al
which the admission will he - cents for
gentlemen and II cents for ladies. will
be held. and during tho week dancing may
bo enjoyed afternoon and evening There
are few more pleasant places than
Rhodes for a pleasant afternoon or even
ing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-01
INTERSTATE CRICKET

The annual Interstate cricket game be-
tween Massachusetts and Rhode Island
will be played at Lowell Mass. on July
4 Secretary Bennett OF the Massachu-
setts Cricket league sends the following
official list OF players TO Secretary Armi-
tage as selected 10 represent the Bay
state. Hird ,csptain) and Mosley of Mo-
hair. Jeffreys OF Lynn Wanderers. Grant
OF Rrockton. Keene OF Boston, Hamblin
of East Boston, Murray OF Everett. De
Silva OF West India, Haddon Of Merri-
mack. Walker OF Lawrence, Rowlcy OF
L. :. Buntings.
The Rhode Island team is as follows:
Rothery (captain). Kaye, Woodhouse and
Saunders Of Providence, Bramhsm. Mo-
roney Hall and Ward of Lorraine-TeN-
tile Smith, j. -. Macdonald and Nj. J..
Macdonald Of Pawtucket Umpire. Shaw
OF Pawtucket Scorer, knight of Provi-
dencc.
During the past four years games have
been played annually between the two
states. and the home eleven in each game
has been victorious go that the game
next Tuesday will break the tie. Little
Rhody intends 10 make a bid for this
game. and with a man i'm charge with the
ability Of Capt Rothery tho chances
OF success are quite good
Providence to play Fall River South
Ends at Reservoir avenue Tuesday.
The Providence and South End club Of
Fall River will play an all-day game at
Reservoir avenue grounds on July 4. to
commence at II a. IN. The following will
plav for Providence: \. W. Lockwood
tcaptrin) a. Armitage. T. Coates, f..
Ainley. ". Dodd. !. Dove, r. " Shaw,
II. sowden. 7. Harland, s. Whitaker. \.
Wild. Umpire, l. Huby Scorer. {.
NkaIker
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-01

work. I've got Job ready for you n you
think You'll like IL as a starter"
"Oh. III do anything 70 start with, re
piled Morse modestly. $50 long as I can
work up 10 your chair IN a few'years."
MIR Curtiss remarked that few firemen
on the Consolidated know the roadbed
from New York 10 Boston better than
Morse.
Gen. skiddy OF Stamford made the an
nouncement that. as a result OF the good
feeling created by this years impromptu
match between the gentlemens eight of
Yale and Harvard. Andy Graves. Yale 9e
has offered a $3.50 cup.
The conditions attached 10 the offer are
that the crews shall be made up Of grad
yates who have been out Of college at
least two years. and that the cup shall he
awarded To the side that first scores five
Victories
MIR Curtiss referred 20 President Roose-
velt's message 20 the crew that "Secre-
tary Taft was praying for them" The
speaker suggested sending the President
a telegram saying that the prayer Of
the righteous man availeth much" and II
was immediately sent by an Undergrad
uate.
At the close OF the banquet Mr. Curtiss
called for 2 long cheer for Harvard.
II have never heard IL given at time
like this" said he, but We may well pay
/ this tribute 10 so plucky and generous a
foe.
The cheer was given Justify
Stuyvesant Fish. Jr., OF New Nirk. who
coached the freshman crew this year, has
presented the Vale navy with cup val
ued at $3.50 for AN annual race for four
Dared crews between Yale and Harvard
graduates. TO be rowcd the day before
the varsity race
Yale loses from her varsity eight this
year Capt Whittier. Stroke Whitney,
Scott at 4 and DAILY at ..
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-01
TORONTO.
Brain
Workers.

Brain workers suffer from
headache because they over-tax
and exhaust the brain nerves.
Tired, irritatcd, turbulent
brain nerves throb and ache:
this weakens the brain power,
and robs the memory.
DR.. Miles Anti Pain Pills
bring tranquility to the ex-
cited nerves and stop tho pain.
II not relieved, this nerve
disturbance is frequently cx-
tended to the stomach. causing
nausea, vomiting-sick head
ache.
DR.. Miles Anti-Pain Pills
are convenient TO takc-just a
little tablet. that in few mo-
nrents relieves the pain; they
leave no disagreeable after
effects, as they contain no
opium, morphine, cocaine or
chloral in any form.
From personal experience can
testify that Dr. Miles Anti-Pain Pills
are a most excellent remedy for head
ache and neuralgia. I have been
great sufferer from both diseases for
the past three years. friend who
had also suffered from neuralgia
handed me some Of the Anti Pain
Pills. took them and they gave me
almost instant relief. Since then I
have a package at home. and another
~ the Office. and they never fall to
relieve me-" r. v. MEGARY,
931 s. Sawyer ST.. Chicago. Ills.
Or. Miles, An.i-Paln PIN, are sold by
your druggist. who Will guarantee that
the first package will benefit. N IL
fails he VIII return your money.
2e doses, IS cents. Never sold In bulk.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhsrt, Ind
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-01
To Baltimore and Return via the Royal
Blue Line st2.5o-chrlstlan Endeavorers
and Others May Take This Trip In July
Under hdvantaaeous Conditlons

JuIv is one ~ tho most delishtful OF
months In which 70 visit the Middle South.
sav as far as Baltimore. and ~ the tir,o
of the christian Endeavor convention IN
tho CITY the carly part of the month such
liberal inducements are Offered hy tho
pnltir,ore e. ohio Railroad that one who
nover has been I'm that delightful part ~
,he country should not miss this rare
onnortunity. This frst-class road. which
offers 10 take tourists 20 that beautiful
civ and back via the Royal Blue Line
,rc,n Boston. all-rail. for sil9. or ola
Fai River Limo $3.50. with correspond.
,ngIy low rates from all other New Enr-
iaud points. traverses n most picturesous
country: tho train service and all IT'S an
,ointmeuts are palatial. and Chrisfia,
rrdeeyorcrs and others who may wish
to ,ake the trip arc promised every AZ.
,ortton and courtesy. II II OF interest
,iso 10 know n trip to Baltimore under
such unusual conditions is especially ad-
vantaceous. since one may run over 10
tic eapital city OF the nation in leSs-,l,.,,
a hour. A most attractive Christian En-
deavor folder. giving routes aud details OF
tho convention viii be sent 60 any ad-
dress on receipt OF two-cent stamp
Tickets for this low-prced trip are ON
sale from July 3 10 3 good returning untll
Iuly is ~ The Boston Office of the Ealti.
more S ohio. 3s0 Washington street. ].
p Scott, =. T.. r A.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-01
YALE TOASTS HARVARD

Julian w. Curtis, graduate advisory
coach Of Yale's rowing association. who
was toastmaster AT the banquet 10 tho
victorious Vale varsity oarsmen at the
New Haven House. that wound up about
daybreak today. gave out some informs-
tion about the new captain of the varsity
eight. r. e. Morse. lie said that Morse
would go into railroad work after he got
through at Yale. and during last Christ
mas vacation he worked as fireman on tn"
New York A. New Haven road
one day the regular fireman or the GILT
Edge express was not able 80 make tho
run. and Morse filed the gap. getting 60
Boston right ou time
President Cassatt ~ the Pennsylvania
ro,d heard of the osrsmans feat and
called him 10 his office. We want NoI.'
said he When YOU graduate YOU come
down tO 500 me, and Ill put yoI right 10
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-01
KEITH'S THEATRE.

At kciths next week the Albcc Stock
company will present that laughable farce
comedy. "A Stranger in Strange Land"
which had such long and prosperous
run when originally produced at the Man
haitian theatre. New York. under the
management OF William A. Brady. with
such We'll known people as NJ 4. Ken
nedy. George Oshourne cyril Scott and
others i'm the cast The play Is one which
American thcatregorrs especially arprc-
ciste for IT tells Of Jack Thorudyke =
Young Engshman who has been loft
fortune I'm trust Of his aunt
Jacks rather Wild habits make the
aunt keep a close hold upon the fortune.
and in order 10 get sums from hcr ne
comes 10 America and writes home 10
England telling his aunt he has purchased
large cattle ranch In the wildS of Ruf-
falo New York. The fact that English
people know little about the geogrs Apply
Of America makes Jacks aunt and rcla-
lives believe all tho impossible tales he
tells iu order 10 get rcmittanCeS. Jacks
Uncle Dudley. wishing 10 help the lad
out. tells a story Of Jacks having been
in a dreadful Indian massacre. during
which his life was saved ny an Indian.
The aunt Is skcptical and. in order 90
convince her. when Jack goes home TO
England 90 visit he brings with him a
long Island Indian. whom he has hired
for u few weeks.
When The boat lands u England the
Indian becomes afraid and runs away
from Jack. returning 10 America. Jack
ie in q fix, bat finally pcrsuados = coll
lego chum. Arthur Lowe. to masquerade
rs the Indian. At the same time fake
medicine man Or. Roler. appears upon
the scene. having with him real indian
whom no uscs ne an advertisement for
"Bocr's Filters" 4 Scotland Yard de-
tectivo. who has boon hired by Jack 10
hunt up the Indian who escaped him
desiring to communicate With Jack but
unwilling 10 excite tho suspicion ot Jacks
folks, masaucrados as an Indian 10 gain
an entrance m the house With the
three Indians in the house " is natural
that many lauEhable mistak-e and sit
uations arise and tho fuu docs not end
untll tho curtain has fallen upon tho last
act
Mr crane VIII play Jack Thorndyke:
Mr I,osec Jacks Uncle Dudley: Miss
Remer. tho aunt. Nr. Caldara tho real
Indian carried by Dr Boiler, Mr. Wise.
Dr. Boiler. Mr. Nloander. Arthur Lowe.
Miss MacGrcEor. q chic American girl.
Mr. William Turner. a knowing butler.
Mr. Robert Turner. Tho Scotland Yard do
tcctivc. Grace Thorndyko Miss Courtc-
ray. NAV iIolcomb Miss Curuthcrs:
jenkins Mr. Fisher