davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-11-18
azBNORE THE FOOTLIGHT$0

Light" Another feature WILL be the first Amer
lean appearance in years OF X. o. hno"ieH. r,
the American comedian, who has devoted ms
time during the last few years TO entsrtalI,nS mn
London audiences John T. Kelly, the lrish
comedian. formerly with Weber & Fields. as
sisted by company, will produce conedy
sketch entitled "a Game OF Con- fdce anu
Provost, comedy acrobats. will introduce 1hsll
funny act. 'Bumpty Bumps" The Renard Ito,
with European novelty act. will make their
debut at this theatre. Clarice vance, singer OIL
Southern songs, will offer new repsI 'oiy'
Ferrors will be seen in company with MS mu-
scal dog. Nettie Vesta, late or the WlZa'u oi o,
Or" company. will sing, and the vitagraph VIII
show new motion pictures
At the Alhanbra Theatre this week the head
line honors will be given to the Princess Es-
tee de Broglie, the grand opera vocalist. whose
elopement with Prince Robert de Broglie. when
she was plain Estelle Alexander, an American
girl, singing with the Opera Comique Company
in Paris caused an international sensation.
The Great Lafayette will be retained for a
second week and will present his Carnival
Of Conjuring and the ILLUSION ha ;snea,d DGminS n6
company will present their latest comedy
sketch Mag Haggertys Reception" Hoey and
Lee will snig their Hebrew parodies. Leona
Thurber will introduce her pickaninnies IN a
singing and dancing act. Gus Williams will
entertain with recitatons. songs and stories
Sadi Alfarabt. European equilibrist, Will do
some marvellous feats. The Rappo Sisters
will present their Russian dancing act. The
vttagraph will have new pictures
The last six nights and last six matinees OF
"a Society Circus" at the Hippodrome are
scheduled for the coming week. This brilliant
spectacle will be finally withdrawn from the
stage of the Hippodrome next Saturday night.
There has been a great rush for seats for the
closing nights Of "a Society Circus" and the
indicat atoms that crowded houses will prevail
for the entire week. The new offering for the
Hippodrome will be disclosed to view the first
time on Wednesday evening. November %. The
first half of this new play Will be meodra-
matte spectacle Of early Western life. called
Pioneer Days." introducing hfty-slx Sioux In
dams, seventy-five cowboys. a squad OF cavalry
and two hundred horses. The second half Of the
programme will be romantic operatic extrava-
ganza, entitled "Neptuns's Daughter" In which
New-York tribune., 1906-11-18

for the first time in New York on the evening of
Tuesday November 81. 1t is described as a
drama Of California during the late SOS,
full of color and incident. The characters are
in part Spanish and in part American. The
scenes are laid among the old missions, and the
action turns the attempt of a notorious
American land grabber named Kincaid to get
possession Of tho Castro rancho under an act of
Congress which virtually dspoSSessed thou
sands of the old Spanish families OF their es-
tates. The love story is written about a young
government agent from Washington and Donna
Juanita, the daughter of the Castros called "the
Rose of the Rancho"
Mr. Gillette in "Clarice" continues at the Gar
rick.
Hattie Williams and her little cherubs go on
their merry way at the Criterion
At waIlacks Sam Bernard is enjoying great
popularity.
His House in Order" at the Empire; THE
Hypocrites." at the Hudson. and 1.-The Lion and
the Mouse" at the Lyceum, continue
1.-THE Three of U.s. is achieving at the
Madison Square Theatre.
Miss Grace George continues to give the Hop
wood-Pollock play, Clothes in the Manhattan
Theatre, where 1t is nearing the end Of it's third
month
Montgomery and Stone. in Charles Dilling-
hams production Of 1.-The Red MILL" continue
| their at the Knickerbocker
1.-The Tourists will remain at the Majestic
Theatre for some time to come With Richard
| Golden, Julia Sanderson, Alfred Hickman Will
| lam T. Carleton. Vera Michelena and Kate Uart,
| his musical comedy has been drawing crowded
houses since last August.
| James T. Powers. Private Charlie Taylor.
| the Bandmaster Of the Muzzervernugger Band.
! in THE Blue Moon" at the Casino, has been
New-York tribune., 1906-11-18

the dining room Were Mrs, o. Il. Huntzr,an. Mn
~, " Wills. Miss CorneNa Schwartz and T.ss
Golfers who have been playing in touruans,.
woo this week for mai trying out q = AK. csss
such an incident rainy weather on the oosuir,
rous busipess of the visitors and they In trsa as
over the soggy course with much enthussasr a
final matches to-day there was an open han5.ss q s
with prizes for the best gross and net scores
its annual meetins nere this week The ssOe,aa asa
Is composed OF physicians health onteers civil "a
sanitation Of homes. schools and rnunicipalita
uted by Dr. Thomas Darlington. Health Comms
sioner OF New York He DISCUSSED The SMOKE
what had been done 10 abolish them
Oakley Rhinelander. the seven-year-old son q.
from an operation for appendicitis The spread :
this atlment among the children OF the wealthy
ttors at Lakewood. John D. Rockefeller5s gTans
daughter AIuriel Mccormick. underwent an opsrs.
months ago and soon afterward CIwendoIyn Fsss Ss
the hve-year-old daughter Of Mrs Marshall Eissi
the next TO be stricken with this eIlment arS
he was hurried to New York in & special train
Many friends OF Mrs. Charles E Strong ela...
daughter Of John d. Rockefeller. mourn her sud.
den death which occurred at Cannes on Wstnas
day Mr. and Mrs. Strong occupied the Claail
Rockefeller made his home with them unta hs
bought the property Of the Ocean County Hun.
Club. in the Ocean Avenue Boulevard. and fitted
up the clubhouse as a winter residence. Because
OF falling health. Mrs Strong did not taxa az
active part in the social affairs OF the village
This Is the month in which the society women
of Lakewood devote their spare time 20 the gath
ering of useful articles for the missionary boxes
that sent TO the Indians and 70 far OF lands
The Women's Auxiliary OF All Saints Memorial
Church OF which Mrs George J. Gould is activs
member, and her mother, Mrs Mary Kingdom. il
president packed two large boxes this week. The
Girls Missionary Society. of the Presbyterian
Church also packed missionary box this week
to be sent TO North Dakota
Frederick D. Underwood president OF the E-s
Railroad. arrived here in his private this week
With him Mrs Underwood and MIR. and Mrs
y. D. Lancaster They at the Laurel Houss
AIr and Mrs. Irving Brokaw and George T Bro
kaw. of New York. among the week end
rivals at the Laurel House
Mr.. and Mrs. L. g. Benziger. % New Brighton
Staten Island, are spending a fortnight az the
Laurel House
Among the golfers at the Laurel House this week
We're J. NJ Byers. c. l. Tappin. Amos Evans and
Percy r. Jennings.
Princeton football team came to Lakewood this
week. They stayed at the LaUrel-in- n-the-Pfnes
with d score of enthusiastic followers.
Mr. and Mrs Joseph Baker Bourne a1nos
the New Workers here They are at the Laurel-t,
the-F1neS-
At the Palmer House. Hotel Wrisley and Bart
lett Inn preparations are being made 70 entertain
a large throng OF visitors over the Thanksgiving
holidays
New-York tribune., 1906-11-18

Sanda," whose convivial characterization is ia
miliar at Broadway houses; Gertrude Mansfield
Caryl Wilbur, In the sketch. mo. 81 Prospect
Street.; Kelly and Violette duettists and
dancers; Elmer Tenley, Irish comedian; Faust
family of gyrnnasts; Lynn and Faye, singing
and dancing ingenues; Professor Dubois and his
trained monkey and Fred and Pauly. acrobatio
experts.
The stock company at Keith & Proctor's One
Hundred and Twenty-ffth Street this week will
present the four-act drama of the West, Jim
Bludso." for the first time. This is the play
dramatized by l. N Morris from the famous
pike County Ballads of the late John Hay.
The cast includes Paul McAllister. as Jim
Budso; William Norton, as Ben Murrell: Miss
Agnes Scott as Mou Taggart; VIII Archer, as
Gabe; Robert HILL Tom Taggart: Dudley
Hawley, Dave Ross and George Howell. as
Joe Bowers.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-18

This week at Keith & Proctor's Fifty eighth
Street the leaders are Walter Jones' the 1892"
comedian, and Mabel Hte. a character actress
or UDss; Harry Gufoi. the famous Baron
New-York tribune., 1906-11-18

At the Bijou Theatre May Irwin continues to
amuse large audiences in Mrs. Wilson-An-
drews" On Monday night Miss Irwin will sing
a new song called "Honorah Doolin" by Bow
man and Snyder
New-York tribune., 1906-11-18

playing to good houses all the week. and seats
sale for four weeks ahead.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-18

Mr. Manteil's Shylock VIII be made known on
Tuesday night In the Academy of Music, where
the third week Of his engagement will hesin
tomorrow night shyiock viii be the second
of the three new parts announced for Mr Man.
viii be the Portta. The comedy will be repeated
on "Wednesday night end Saturday afternoon.
Tomorrow nights play will be Macbeth
which was acted twice yesterday. 1t will be
repeated on Friday night. "Richeieu' will hs
the bill on Wednesday afternoon, and "OtheIlo
with Mr.. Mantell as the Moor. on Thursday
night A programme made up OF an act fro,o
each Of five tragedies will be given on Satur-
New-York tribune., 1906-11-18

will be a performance Saturday afternoon at
popular prices of Schillers Maria Stuart" with
Crete Haas IN the title role and Marie Inrnisch
Elizabeth.
Blanche Bates on Monday evening starts the
last week Of her New York engagement at the
Belasco Theatre in 1.-THE Girl OF the Golden
West" She will play her first out-of- town en-
gagement in Boston on November 20, after 426
performances here OF THE Girl of the Golden
West"
'"The Rose OF the Rancho" the latest Beasco
production. win be seen at the BeIasco Theatre
New-York tribune., 1906-11-18
FOUR NEW OFFERINGS.
The Wcek in Theatyicals-Plays
Past and to Come.


ciudtng new plays at the Lyric, Savoy. Astor
and Liberty. One of these is The New York
dea." by Langdon Mitchell. Mrs. Fiske's pro-
duction for the season 1t will be shown at the
Lyric tomorrow. '"Ths New York Idea" Is
comedy. and the plot brings into contrast the
old and the new-Washington Square and Fifth
Avenue-an New York society. There is said
to be more than a touch OF satire. especially Of
divorce. and both the play and the company
have been received with great favor in the
West. The cast. which will be seen to include
many Of last years Manhattan company is as
followsi
siG pbI7a1s Rh@Sre earss ssa HSsbug ~stDdg
The Rev Matthew Philiirnors Dudley Clinton
Mss Banahg hms ssssses Wssses
william an. su6isy William Mack
BROOKS
Sir wIIfrid catss George Ariss
Mrs Cynthia Karslake e. ..--... Mrs FsRe
=, gam Dudley Digges
Tim Fiddler Robert Y Ferguson
On Tuesday night Miss Eleanor Robson will
make the second production of the ten new plays
that have been arranged for presentation by her
at the Liberty Theatre this season. The
offering will be Susan in Search of a Hus-
band" written by Eugene W. Presbrey, drawn
from a short story by Jerome K. Jerome. At
each performance this will be followed by a
new one-act play, written for Miss Robson by
Miss Clotilde Graves. entitled "A Tenement
Tragedy" The casts of both plays follow:
SUSAN IN SEARCH OF A HUSBAND"
Horace Greenleaf Ernest MainwaTins aTile
I5oiove ~ - Reuben =. Fax
Robna Penncuque A Isabei al AnGTgws TriNs
susan 6aITbrett ,fi Essex pan, Iaae
- TENEMENT TRAGEDY"
Parat'i Frederic de b BeaTs MeTnes
Mrs Mr. PaTsi tIlq Ada DIVER T,
A Policeman 1-,o f.lllIy ~ reg
The Henry B. Harris season at the Astor
Theatre will begin tomorrow night with the
first production in this city Of "The Daughters
of Men," a new play by Charles Klein In The
Lion and the Mouse" which is now in its sec
ond year at the Lyceum Theatre, Mr. Klein
treated OF monopolistic influence In politics in
America; in THE Daughters of Men" he depicts
labor conditions. The cast includes Efle shan
non, Orrin johnson, DorSthy Donnelly Herbert
Delmore, Lynn Pratt, Edwin Brandt Carl
Ahrendt, E. W. Morrison, Joseph Adelan. George
W. Deyo. j. H Rowland, Kate McLaurin and
Frank Brownlee.
To-TnoTTow night the new comedy by c Had
con Chambers (who wrote ",The TYRANNY of
Tears" Captain Swift" etc), entitled Sir
Anthony" viii be presented for the first time in
New York at the Savoy Theatre by Idebler &,
Co The play is divided into three acts and the
Scenes are laid in the suburbs OF London known
rs Herne Hill and Dulwicn. Mr.. Chambers de-
scr1bes his play as "a comedy OF the suburbs"
TED CAST
tsIeIse Norris
1SJys 49, Maud Crichton
gsTeyy y,- STy Bqlgsr standing
Mrs Buger ---......... Aice Bensy
RYNlra
The Washington times., 1906-09-16
JOLT TO HIS PRIDE

An artist who has attained fame and
an income was telling some friends Of
his early struggles. Il had spent eight
weeks on the picture" he said. and
had put my very soul into II, and We
were penniIcsS. Ny wife was hungry
and I'm rags, and the baby was sickIy.
and / was discouraged. I haWked that
picture about town desperately, only 20
bring it home at night. No one would
have it,"
Il suppose that was the hardest blow
Of your life?" suggested a sympathetic
friend
ooh, no. it wasn't. either. 7 could
stand that. 7 knew I was right But
the next day I went out to answer ev-
cry promising advertisement. The last
on the list read: Dish washer wanted
7 felt secure of that so saved fl
for the last. But when I applied the
greasy proprietor of the restaurant
looked me over with a critical eve.
An. yes he said. and what ex-
perience as a dish washer have you
had2
OF course, I hadn't any. and he
would not take me. I've never forgiven
him for that awful jolt 10 my pride. 49,
Youths Companion.
The Washington times., 1906-09-16
NM WAS WISE.

An excited, mlddle-agcd lady hound
ed into the local police station the
other day and accosted the inspector on
duty
Where's my JIM" she demanded
Beg pardon, madam-dog, 7 pre-
sumo said the officer.
Don't Won dare presume nothing Z
the kind, snapped the lady. Dog. IN
deed. No, sir husband-my husband.
He's missing, disappeared, decamped-
You don't say SOL"
But I'd have YOU 20 understand that
I do say SO. young man How dare you
sit there and fatty contradict a rate
aycr2-leastways the lawful wife OF
one. I'll report You. sir. d. you hear
that? I'll report you! Vie e's my
husband?"
My dear madam"
How dare you call me your dear
madam DO you think l come here TO
be insultod2 I tell you my husband
has decamped, and you sit there Ike a
dummy, What do Won think Il tia p"
We'll madam" responded the polite
inspector. ~ hayeT [ tie pleasure Of
your husbands acquaintance, but [
should saw he's a very wise man. Con-
stable Blunt show the lady Outfit
RiFE
The Washington times., 1906-09-16
What Is Refined Washing ?

ban news was also cdifying. We read
ab0u, the dop-Iiccnse law in Westdeld
and what had lately been dccreed by
tie acIfjes of Agawasa. Eut after all,
the advertising columns were the best,
though We were shocked at first by
reading the words. 60 tn Mt. Tom
We took this for an imprecs tion. but
il really wasn't Then NC saw 40 large
black letters. This is the Last Week
for Free Pants" II pleased us 20
know chat the people OF Springfield
Nero TO be endowed with free pants.
and that Eenceforth no citizen need so
trousorisss to his Dolly tasks. An
other column led us 90 infer that some
mcmhc-s NJ the feminine aTistocracy OF
Springfield are OF possibly African line
age and that they are wont 70 express
their wishes and preferences through
the medium Of the daily press. We
motel. for instance. the following:
a CoLORED LADY wishes refined
washing -- MattOOn st.
We pondered over this for some time.
mcditating on the general ambiguity of
tic naive announcement But while
we unused, our train came in. and now
we shall perhaps never learn just what
refined washing Is. This Is all we know
about Springfield, Mass.-FTom Chroni-
Gle ard Csmment Ia the September
BOOkman.
The Washington times., 1906-09-16

Fearing to get lost we went beck
20 the railway station, where a sur
prising number Of people were sitting
around eating out of brown pape~ bags
Just as they do at BaUtersea Pork and
the Fete de Neuiuy and Coney Island
As no other diversion was provided, we
read Il copy of the Springfield Reputli-
can-editorials, dramatic, and musical
criticism, local news, advertisements,
and an. The musical SCritiCism was
rather good. An operate company
had been presenting "LOhengrin' I'm
Springfield and the musical critic. who
evidently was accustomed &c prepare
"write-urs" for the Springfield meT-
chants dcalt rather Einecrly and un-
willingly with the technique Of the
various artists. Madam e So-an'-So
has good. loud voice. was his usual
form OF conmendatton- BIt he c2"1e
strong az the end
when LohenCrin came on drawn by
his swans he wrote, lit was as though
large base-hUrner was being hauled
IN on a stoue-hoat But this only
shows that German opera is a hard
thing TO negotiate in a common
theater"
That word negotiate" was really
clinical di9Euosttc. CHromatiC-evcry-
thing that would have delighted Sainte-
BeuFe and AIr. Huueker. The sUbur-
The Washington times., 1906-09-16
4 Feline Revenge

black tom cat belonging TO a next door
ueiEhboT
Ludwig suffered these thefts a long
time. FINALLY his temper got the best
Of him and he killed the cat with a
poisoned d-n.
''The cats owner the next morning
found his large black cat lying dead
before his door. FIe knew at once who
had done the killing and with a low.
bitter oath he took the dead cat up by
Jh" tai ana went indoors. Tie had al
ready decided on the revenge he would
take.
Butcher Ludwig had happened TO ad-
vertise for the week "a mark-down sale
Of sausage. The advertisement took
well and that night his shop was
thrCaged with sausage buyers.
suddenly when the crowd was thick
est, the next door usiahb5r eIbowed his
way through The people and threw upon
the chopn.ng block the dead body of
tho huge black cat
There Won are. Mr.. Ludwig. DE
said THAT makes number thirty-hVe.
III bring YOU The fifteen others when
you're not so busy.
The Washington times., 1906-09-16
He Carries Assorted Engagement Rings

= AERTAGE IS A mania with
HI{ John NJ shuman. Of u04 Dick
inson street. Philadelphia.
who. although he is sixty
wears Of age and has been married
three times. Is anxious % enter the
EairimoHlal state once more. IIis third
wife died June 8 last. and since then
SHuHan has proposed 90 every young
woman who has given him an opnor-
fHnity. So that De- may cliUch matters
should be be accepted shumau carries
about with him tEeuty-seyeu engage
Went rings Of as many sizes. Tie is
sure to find one band that VIII sEucly
rncireie tho finger of the beloved one.
Attention WAS called 70 Shum8u when
he ahta ned q marriage license % wed
h.s uoEsekeerer. lIiss Ella Stausbury.
aged tWerty-four.. The latter when
questioned. however made the following
statement
Il have no move intention 81 marry
ing SIR SEumar uan YOU have When
/ met him through his a1vert ieeueut for
a hrusekeeper and accepted his rro-
posal J fully intended 70 marry hin.
etTiE i1 the faI bGJ since Then have
Eud hand 70 al least two dozen others
He falls in love with every woman lac
secs
Tho only reason I have hem hun.ar-
ms Hlm lu tEls matter is because II he
feit sure Of me ne viii not trouble any
one else"
Nr. saumaH's niece corrobcrated this.
The Washington times., 1906-09-16
4 DISILLUsEONED SAINT.

Little Jonathan Edward had often
begged his mother TO take him 10 church
according 10 the Buffalo Commercial
That was his hearts desire. Compared
with the privilege OF going to church,
tin tTicycles were a vanity and molasses
Cornbaus merely as feshpCts Of Egypt
So one fine Sunday morning recently
mother took little Jonathan Edward
who. all aETecd, was marked for the
ministry. 10 a neiglboIing sanctuary.
He seemed to be deeply impressed, and
then, becoming thoughtful, he turned
and asked, IN a rather loud whisper
But mo- her where's the monkey
When mother recovered her presence
of mind she said. ''Why. my Gear,
there's no monkey in church What
made you think OF such an absurd
thing?'
w hy-why-you said there WIS an
organ In church. and I thought thera
would be a monkey. too"
The Washington times., 1906-09-16
Walking on the Water.

4 PAIR of aquatic shoes has been
Il INSTRUCTED. writes NJ. Glen
Fling, in Technical World Mag
azinc for August. which enables its
wearer to walk on the water as easily
as a ship sails the sea. Canal
boats. for sure are these water shoes
but when a foot is slipped into each
and the Wearer gives "a slight bunch
forward with the body and a def push
with first the right foot and then with
the left and the shore begins 20 slip
The Washington times., 1906-09-16
Bride-to-Be Is Out.
Is Grandfather of His Daughters

- Y CONTRACTING marriage with
* Mrs. Lucinda Brardsley, for
which be has just taken out the
necessary marriage license, VIII
liam iiIEEiIsnu. farmer. OF McTideu.
Conn. will become the grandfather Of
his OVID rWo daughters
Al-. HeEins0H daughter. Sadie. mar
r-ed Heary stone, grandson Of Mrs.
Beardsle1. a year ago. Al this wedding
the brides sister Grace Higeiusou. met
William stone. brother - the bride
groom. William Stone fell Iu love wIih
his new sisJer-iH-law. and she returned
The Washington times., 1906-09-16
The Parrot IL 90 e 90 Death Song

r.s..s-.-.r- .H..- r-.-a=.r--r .G.assr
Como Co.. o. ..---..t... No..
b. r..s t.... .....-..,,-..r g.. 81, t.- t.,,-
s...-.r ..--,.. ~ 8. -. sr.----- g., .,-. ~,.-.
fs.r. If e..---. ,r..5-. .ssl e.-
r-..-.. ........4 .............-..
and ., cid. r..-..f -..----... ..-.,
d. -....f ...-.- 90. r.-.-t.. .-.t r...r.
aras If 10 r..-.,-..-r-..s t....5 80
t..a- r--- 81, ..-r.,,s-.- ...r- --,-,---- .,
Tie rr.s.r-s s.ta.reH.ra - ., ..s,.---.7
.7.-r Oh. a-.e- ea.r- ... .-..-7 ,,-f.r,
for t..- f- e.t...- e-..,-s r.---.,- .-s
rt-.er ra his g.-rfr,..- ,4-.. ~ d. en- ..r,
lara ,,...r. -... -..r.... -.-,- -.....-....--
1.r
.-' '7.7 t..t '..iH .Li.-.'-
me H.i.st1es look II.t" The Bronx. And
only rHa Youngsters of the EHe- Side
.r.4 sr.-rr..f.ta tre .7.s..-...f,,t.- ...... .s+
'.''''
'I'.'i' ' MO '-'.' NIUE hearts when
few weeks after his arrival Dewey
The Washington times., 1906-09-16
FIsHY. ISN'T IT.

At least one boy in the city Of New
York, says the sun. has not learned the
meaning and practice OF graft. Last week
a man over in brooklyn sent a small
boy in his neishborhocd TO deliver
note to q young woman who lived
couple Of blocks away. He gave the boy
a quarter to make him hurry. In due
time the messenger came back. and. re-
turning the money, said
Miss r. says she win be glad 10
see YOU tonight, bat she didn't want the
quarter"
The Washington times., 1906-09-16

= y officiating recently at the funeral
Of Miss Frances l.. Wadsworth.
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs Frank
Wadsworth. of l75 Paramount
avenue Newark. the Rev. Oscar F..
BrauHe carried out every detail NJ the
service, exactly as he had dreamed it
two months ago.
Miss Wadsw0rth, who was nineteen
years old. was drowned while bathing
at Bradley Beach, n. J.
Two months before that date the
clergyman had d vivid dream about
Miss W8dswOrth. whom he had known
all her life. In il she seemed 90 be
dead. and he was standing near the
head OF coffin iu which her body lay
and was preaching a sermon from the
text. BE ready Also from Luke xii.
The Washington times., 1906-09-16
OfIciates at Funeral of His Dream

IL Tie took that text yesterday at the
actual funeral
Al tee time of the dream il i'm
pressed Him so much that he spoke 10
his wife and his brother about it, To
the latter he related only the incident,
bun 10 his wife he told the name Of the
girl ana every detail of her funeral as
10 appeared o. him in the vision.
The RaF. AiT. Brauue said that when
Miss NadsWorth was drowned. ne and
BIDS wife were iu Rochester. While he
was reclining in hammock he felt
sudden impulse to hurry back 10 New
ark. He got up ana told his wife he
must return at once. hUJ MS be C0uid
not give auy exact reason she Fcrsuad-
cd him 60 remain
on tHe following day be received a
telegram announcing the death az Miss
NadSHnTtI and requesting him 10 re-
torn 20 Newark Immediately. The cleT-
s. man does not offer any explanation
for the remarkable occurrences.