davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-03
AUTOMOBILES IN NEW
FIELDS Of USEFULNESS
Handy for Funerals in New York
and Relief Work in San
Francisco.

Tribune Special Sporting Service.
Every day new points OF value In tho
erstwhie despised automobile arc com
Ing to light Americans Will always re-
member the valuable service rendered by
the "chug-chug machine In the recent
San Francisco disaster. when railroad and
street railway tracks were twisted and
turned, making traffic impossible. During
those first terrible days automobiles were
the sole means of transportation, ana
without them the relief workers would
have been in q sorry plight.
East Follows the West
The East, not to be outdonc by the
West, Is also discovering new uses for
which the automobile may be employed.
Che following story indicates that INC
automobile may yet become an Slec'Se
weapon IN preventing certain xmas OIL
"Tied up by the strike Of the drivers,
Undertaken John j. Meagher or l6Sth
street and Third avenue, on Monoay anV, Iass
transported the members OF the iarnitS i1ni
OF Patrick Tanning OF No SS East le9ln
street, to Calvary cemetery In Dig auto1 %
mobile Tanning. who was 90 years Ua
nee was a Well-known resident OIL the
Bronx.
No Carriages to Be Had.
.It was impossible for the undertakers
to secure carriages TO convey mourners
to the cemetery, and rather than post
mono tho funeral he rented the auteuho, 20 10,
Tile having the top-notch price or - an
Snur for IL The body OF the deceased
Was placed on the shoulders Of SD six o stal,
wart men and carried from his late nome
10 St Augustinc's Roman Cathomc
church, one thousand feet distant, where
n mass or requiem was celebrated over
It on the way down the avenue. irieIlu
and stranger alike doffed their hat IN re-
spoct to the dead as the body was oorhe
by.
oldest Funeral Ever Seen.
I'm many respects II was the oldest
funeral ever seen in that part OF inc
CITY The services over, the caSket was
nlsced in a covered undertakcrs wagon
and followed by the big auto. proceeded
TO the cemetery
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-03
Harvard Football Comment.
lne SpccIal sporting seryice

Tribune Special Sporting Service,
NEW YORK. June 2.-Foreign advIccs
state that Crown Prince Frederick VIII
liam of Germany Will attend the German
American races off Mnrblchead next Sep
tember. whether the boat he Is building
many wins In the trial races at Kiel in
July or not.
Tho Prince is keenly Interested In the
racing of small boats, and his attendance
at the German-American races is an
other evidence of the Kaiscr's temper
toward yachting and the German Ameri-
can entente cordiale In the sport 1t Is
not settled whether or not the Prince will
sail his boat Angela II. himself or give
the tiller to another Kiel yachtsman.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-03
Cash Prizes for Winners.
Special Sporting Service.

Tribune Special Sporting Service.
NEW YORK, June BY adopting the
plan. long In vogue in England, OF offer
Ing cash prizes for winners. the New
Rochelle Yacht club has made a depar~
ture that Is meeting with the approval
OF many yachtsmen. The club points TO
the fact that. while prize cups are pretty
and of some intrinsic value, most OF the
men who own fast boats have a surfeit
OF cups-so many. In fact, that they are
sometimes puzzled to know where to put
them,
Again, II is seldom that the owner Of
a winning yacht Is able to show the
prize cup that he won In race until
several months after the race-in other
words. not until the club ie ready to do
liver II to him. II he receives n cash
prize when the race Is over. even II It
Is less In amount than the value of tho
cup In nine cases out of ten he will be
better satisfied. and II he chooses 10
purchase n cup or piece OF plate with
II he can select something that will not
be n duplicate OF trophy he already
has
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-03
CHAMPION OF WORLD
RETURNS TO MONTREAL
Little Canadian Tells How He
Won Great Marathon
Race.
-,bune Special Sporting Service.

Tribune Special Sporting Service.
MONTREAL, June 2.-William j. Sher-
ring, the Canadian long-distance runner
who won the Marathon race of twenty
six miles 10 yards against lfty-eight
runners from all over the earth, has re
turned to this city, He is a trim little
Canadian. about five feet six inches tall,
stocky. with a mildly beaming blue eye
and manner that is devoid of conceit
Says He Was Confident.
II was pretty confident that l would
win" he said recently when the en-
thusiastic group of Canadians who met
him let him so long enough so that the
newspaper men could have a word with
him. "I figured out that If | could only
hold back until the other fellows tired
bit 1 could beat them in the scramble
home.
'Jt came out just that way. Only they
tired earlier than | thought they would.
For the first ten miles Daily, the Irish
man, and Blake. the Australian, made
the pace, and kept ahead. l ran with
Spring the Pastime Athletic club man
of New York. We did the frst six miles
in thirty minutes, and the ten in fifty
six minutes. AT ten miles l was half
mile behind DAILY and Blake.
Then Let Them Have It.
Then l let them have 1t. l sprinted
most of the way from the eighth to the
twentieth mile. l passed DAILY and Blake
at twelve miles They were walking.
When they saw l was up with them they
gave me a chase. but l had mile the
best of them at sixteen miles.
THAT was all there was to 1t. 1 won.
We were all a little afraid of Couko-
lnckus, the Greek runner He put ground
behind him like an express train for ten
miles, but then he was oil In.
Took Water Sparingly.
"They had men on horses following us
10 give us water. II was pretty hot,
about so in the shade, l guess. l took
only two small sips of water the whole
day You bet | wanted more. but | was
afraid that If l Let myself go Id
founder"
SherrIng said that the Greeks could
not have cheered him more when he
finished II he had been running under the
flag of that nation. The King put the
crown of laurel upon his head, and after
ward talked with him for an hour
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-03
FINISHING IN FRONT.

hia informal letter of inquiry In the early
spring as to her eligibility and TO the
possibility Of getting crew for her @ @she
lies at Marine Basin in Brooklyn. and
though dismantlcds II would mean less
than thirty days work to prepare her
for tuning up. Those who are tamlllar
with her In South Brooklyn say that de-
spite her long idleness she is in remark
able good shape, and able TO take part
in any race even as early as August, with
excellent prospect of success. even de-
spite her handicap under the new rule
OF measurement. That the American pub
lie would like to see her In the race Is
undoubted.
Chance for Sir Thomas.
1t appears to be an excellent chance for
Sir Thomas to vindlcatc his contention
ond the contention of the British yachts
men In general that the American cup
should be contest for yachts rather
than for racing machines. The Sham-
rock Is less Of a machine than the Rell-
extremes of Herreshof design under
the old condition. Accordingly she rates
better under the new rule, and mas
correspondingly better change In race
against new boats like j. Rogers Max
wells Queen.
If she should compete for the Kings
cup and win. she would, while IT really
proves nothing. place the Americas cup
committee in a peculiar position II IL per
ssts In the indicated intention to insist
on racing for the cup under the old rule.
UP to King Edward.
Really the matter is up to King Ed
ward. Those American yachtsmen who
are closest to Sir Thomas believe that
he would like to race tho boat for the
trophy. The crew problem, they say, is,
while difficult not insurmountable. King
Edward has only to express his desire
to have Sir Thomas to either enter the
boat or abandon all such desire. The
question which King Edward must
answer in indicating HIS desire Is whether
he would prefer to have Shamrock III
win tho cup In the first race. which he
would like undoubtedly. or whether he
might not by such victory defeat the
real purpose of the cup, namely, TO pro-
mote the entente cordiale OF American
and British yachtsmen, .
Would Act as Stir.
II the King imputes to the American
people any such narrow and ungene-ous
feeling as nat victory for the Sham
rock III might produce antagonism
English yachting. he misjudges the Amer
lean people woefully 1t would simply
act as a stir to greater activity in boat
tullding TO retrieve an even applied con-
clusion that England can produce better
beats. whether cruiser or racer. than
America,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-03
Adbell and Samson Sold.
SpecIoI sportIng Scrvlce.

Tribune Special Sporting Service.
NEW YORK, June 2.-Adbell and Sam
son were sold this week by John E. Mad
don to Fred Burlew. and both parties to
the transaction. with their usual u:odesty
or whatever one chooses to call IT, re-
fused TO make known the amounts In
vClved.
,Adbell Is a husky 1ve-year- old. who has
SEown form that has made many betters
go TO him this season and is a hnlf-
brother to Belmere. He is the son of
Plaudit and Nama, and is. consequently,
we'll bred,
Samson Is an imported horse tho son
or Sainfoin and Eckford, and q brother
In blood to Rock Sand. the very high
Eust Belmont
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-03
Crown Prince Is Sport.

Happily the Crown Prince has shown
a disposition to take interest In sport
and the examples he has given OF his
prediction for the turf may attract fresh
blood and infuse further lifc into racing
which should become important In
Gustry In n country that has such an OK
tensive frontier, necessitating an efficient
supply OF horses for army purposes.
Prince Frederick Wilhelm with Prince
Leopold and Duke Adolph Friedrich of
Mecklenburgs were among the recent
guests at the jubilee gathering of Karl
shorst
The Crown Prince visited the race
course In detail and personally handed
over the prizes 10 the winners. The Ger
man sporting papers compare the results
OF the "Totalisator" with those of the
jubilee at ksrlshorst, almost good as
that at Long Champs on an average day,
the minimum amount of 100000 per day
turned over at the Government lottery In
Paris stands cut In strong relief against
the beggarlv so, 0o0 at Kurlshorst. and Of
fers contrast to the 100000 usually
taken at each days racing ut Vienna
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-03
SMASHING GOOD u
Bat Masterson Talks d q l
KEYS Contst

Tribune Special Sporting Suri.
NEW YORK. June ~.
says; The recent fight tssn
club at Esslngton. Pa, ldv
NcGarry, the Ncw York hgtr|
Hook Keyes. the AusuL1
smashing good one frol u
ish. There was no loahas :
1t was smash, bang ma 81
with the New Yorker car!9
all stages.
Hook Keyes is 4 fairly es1I
Is. he can whip his bead o.
and get away from lAe tE
opponent In good order. y
ever. many qualities CT tie
er. and will. If ] am not 81
get bowled over the h1t -
one OF our sturdy llEs-I
knows more about the ooths
McGarry
Keyes has On ADVANTAGE
most light-weTghts. He Is -
rangy than Cans. NelsA g
cool and collected. bat ses
ness and knowledge N lIe
hand. which is the sea,
when fighting q EUsalsS
like McGarry,
Time and again. Mceai,ii Mc,i Y.
swinging both hands an1
pleteiy exposed, and y y. 49,,
stance Keyes either sies's.si,- ~ :
cIInched. whereas u NJ -
t''I to use his LEFT hard ~ ihtTs
chance in the world ie, u5
missed the New YciseI,s' ~
that would have sem -
the ring ,o,.,r5
fought a 80 per csn' ~ ~ r.
the Australian than be o.
Ryan. =. snslJ ~
customer t1e n and no jaoSesrT. 2 :
are going TO DO any So -
ring. Thc hghter, r., s0o %, "A
Will be the one tnS' ma Mn {'r,'
him back and knock ''1
while.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-03
CLANCY Is A COZ
Philadelphia Wsltsl a@ ~
= cult Man TO ~

Tribune Special spo.'l's -. 4
1acE pEltaDsD clahcs' The ruESsaa 81 - Z
q Philadelphian BY : Us =
most q Of his flshting y ~ - ( &
recent conner In INC meters 30
n.ost of his cncollI't,,s, 4, -
thpse ihpse round 70 clubs q s,s .11s -
The same time n ,ss Qz0.
r",,nd r,,u galloplng ~ J. lnS ia -
Il essentially q a!NsS sI,vt 10 g
he hGs been tTaiUlsS UrlsS'sres, "
sessed OF great t',rnes sI% tssr
hook up for a loul", Re So
GoUSt SoUS 'S he would 50 'D'
wearlness. ala ia
5,n ciaRGybs sSyb hsSds. ssSa iotSI':s, :,s' Z
the ring. and put''In In lbs
sembles in, tne Clascy's 40
In tsis city y,',,s vas %%sess 3, ~
ieu club club sST1S %siier. JIn E:
ii'''a is a t;ai selsaililfi lie '?si ?feuEI.,ag1 q
But b the ,S;,o4 Sg%SfSSo fSSoaoT.a S'a IS
:! ii,s The si OslI- y .se ssd dthISd 3 r. 3
asgressOTr ass al C,syef tef iosI EsSs
s'% GOT i ln,,i!ts:s.lTsnes he "Ss: te,sss. \ s.s
nv 'wSith ,i.,,Ss the Gsaae' 70 -: sssa
poeoduct pe OF Phllsao,s,,ssol o,,s q y
Pfot9 |M to surprise s0'i'
his weigh
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-03
AUGUST Jus! B[lIi|
OWNS Flal|
len ,.Hs Horses Bsl,,j,,l
l''nai!e III! Bsln's,lx1
him ssSsa,.
ROCK SAND is TIN 81
and casM
Interesting Goos;. Il
High-priced H,,,'' i
Owners.

Tribune Special spor,,,
pa,ns,i.N LEXINGTON Ky.' J..
Rs'nsy,s IA ,syI, aS,oo JuvsaII. s,
Peuol De Mund comes from a. :
sruee-Low Bruce figure s,u;.s = =
sloG''s, Sn.i y; now H but ! yssrs e
1oa. 1,Sa or OF Grac!oza. the a.
data ime nrs' named mare y.
aUra a,.,ar by Imp Gleasls. sI.,:' g.
SISTER ns1 10 Sir Joseph sus a
Ollie, the dam Of Alssa ~
american Derby wiz
o oeii' toxhall. who 's Ely q
Tor James k Ks.ro u oln-; a.
family. meme. kizo|
y II, Chenault b,,
Miles. foals OF hi. s.i aas ci1|
STUD. Sae lie has twelve ,s, 9
rUai. n,n Inc hrst nine fesI'
AZ, Z, Z: Ralney's tsO.ys,, !.
ei.S' a,' by Russell, dan ~
by Hindoo, WORKED sl'
Louisville l. = this week , IiI'Il, IIl.,
10 20 seconds. she was ] , =
| Buys Mont1o,. D.,
Hiram Steele has brOu,., !
iarm horses TO tbs KS
tion track and is ssitIps n'1 ys
the late LatonIa and o..
racing, There are Az a nlo. - -
year-olds In this saSIt BE- .: -
oure. Wv sso's
When Rock Sand ca. .
farm here there Win - :
this famous place WhIsS y
mont a cash outlay OF 70 r,, s ~,
Rock Sand. sl2sJp: He.
Henry OF Navarro rsSs' !;
guish. $500. Lucy cras, y!
Gold, Sl4,G0o. SingletoS ~ "
dora. $500. and SIsrti.r
other brood mares apJ ~,
Nursery stud cost Mr. ~,
quarter OF a million dolI,1 |.
man OF the Jockey clvs -.
ing stud which stasds -,
ment Of over xoO0Cl
Rock Sand cost Nr D..
moro than III. P. Whl,nes 81
burg and $500 over the ~
ercress was knocked d,s- 4
York last fall TO hlo Tia ~.
3. Haggin.
Both Grapple and Dapt.i.
and second horses In iFs +
handicap this year are On Z
the English Derby 1is.r7
Blaisc, the only horss gk4
at auction In this couniT t,
Col. Kimbdl 81
Capt. W H. Nav has -
Reed the geldlng Col N1hl
uga. dam by imp. Hayts,
new owner will educate =
over the hurdles and bsiEs,
DR. j. c. Carrick of ths /,
number OF highly-Sree yeif1
Will be trained the eoalz u
are: Chestnut, colt. BY q
Tweedle Dee, bay colt B, D
Sweet Aurora; chsstsz. d
de Oro-Switzerland. say 4
Ben Strome-Marie shaHkt|
named youngster is a bal! u
stake winners Benkart asi q
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-03
Prince Will See the Races.

Tribune Special Sporting Service
CAMBRIDGE, June 2.-Thc Harvard
Bulletin, In commenting upon the action
OF the overseers of the university In per-
mittine football for the coming fall, says;
"A great deal moro depends upon the
spirit In which the game Ia played than
on the rules which govern it, The fun
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-03
WILLIAM NOT INTERESTED.
Emperor of Germany Not Coming
Across in Matter of Races.

Tribune Special Sporting Service.
BERLIN, June 2-Racing has COM
menced Mt the headquarters of the Union
club at Hoppegarten. but sport In Ger
many has not been able to enlist the sym
pathies of the Emperor further than that
as King of Prussia. he is the owner OF
that most useful institution. the Graditz
.0,,l
The Washington times., 1906-03-14
LIST OF GUESTS FOR
PAUL JONES CEREMONY
Navy Department Prepares Invitations
for Many Prominent Persons IN Civil.
Diplomatic, and Military Circles.

The Navy Department Is preparing
list of guests 10 be invited TO the John
Paul Jones interment ceremonies at
Annapolis. April q.
The guests viii include the Senators
and Representatives in Congress. Off
GERS and delegations of the various ma
tiontI patriotic societies. and the men,
bers Of the French embassy here Gov
ernment officials. high officers OF the
army and navy. and many prominent
persons in civil life also will be in
vited A..
The Diplomatic Corps. as a body, will
not be invited: no foreign representa-
tiveS except those of France will be
asked The French embassy Is recog-
nized on this occasion because of the
great courtesy extended to Gen Horace
Porter during the search for Jones' re-
mains, and because French gentleman
orig, ,nally buried Jones in Paris at his
own expense, never having been reim-
bursed from the deceased admirars es-
tate or BY this Government. and the
American minister in Paris at that day
having refused TO pay a cent toward
Jones interment.
The trainers of the invitation had
some difficulty in selecting a phrase 10
cover the occasion. 'Interment' and
"obsequies" were discarded and the
phrase John Paul Jones memorial GER
emonies" used
The Washington times., 1906-03-14
WANT ONE BATTLESHIP
BUILT IN BROOKLYN
New Yorkers See President-He Makes
No Promises, But Wins Friends
for Naval Appropriation.

President Roosevelt made no prom
ises to the delegation of Brooklyn and
Manhattan Representatives who called
upon him this morning to confer on
the subject of building one of the big
battleships at the Brooklyn Navy Yard.
The Chief Executive informed them
that he would have to consider with
Secretary Bonaparte the question Of
cost Of construction at the various
yards. and many other essentials, be-
fore making up his mind
He told the New Workers that If there
were three battleships instead of two TO
be constructed the chances for one of
them being built at brooklyn would be
much better The delegation left the
White House with the svowed intention
of working with might and main TO Sc
cure an appropriation for one more ship
at this session of Congress.
Those who attended the conference
were Representative Calder, Olcott,
Parsons. Law, Waldo. Dunweell, Cocks,
and Bennett
The Washington times., 1906-03-14
FOSTER CHINESE BILL
is STRONGLY INOORSEO
Delegation Appears in Iss Behalf Be-
fore the House Committee on
Foreign Affair."

Delegations from many large cities
appeared before the House Committee
on Foreign Affairs TO support the Foster
bill. making the Chinese exclusion laws
less rigorous
Among those present supporting the
Dill was the Episcopal Bishop of Rhode
Island
John F'Oord, OF New York. secretary
of the American Asiatic Association,
was the principal speaker He quoted
the Presidents message TO Congress.
which. he said. showed Mr.. Roosevelt's
conviction that the Chinese situation
could not be met with any changes
which the commissioner Of immigration
might make In the present regulations
He argued that the Foster bin meets
all the demands OF the present condi-
uons. and that it is calculated, by its
conciliatory provisions, ITO eliminate the
present Chinese dislike of America.
This. he said, would result in the
preservation OF the Chinese .ssarkets for
American merchants and producers.
The bills definition of the excluded
class" he said, lis ample and rnal.
We now stand before the public opinion
of China and of the world with an open
surely strong and just enough to right
this wrong"
He asserted that il is the general COM
mercial opinion that China Is today one
OF the greatest unexpected markets OF
the world His argument was that II Is
the duty OF the United States to reap
The advantages of Il. He said such
would not be the result ''by challenging
the unfriendliness and dislike of the
purchasers OF goods sent there"
Among those who appeared IN the
committee room were following repre-
senting the organizations mentioned:
American Asiatic Association, Silas d.
Webb, of the China and Japan Trading
Company, and James r. Morse. of the
American Trading Company; National
Association of Manufacturers, D. A.
Iompkins. OF Charlotte, N c.; New
England Cotton Manufacturers Asso-
citation, c s Mccall. of Boston; South
ern Manufacturers Association, T /
Hickman. OF Augusta. Ga: Chamber OF
Commerce of New York State, Gustav
III. Schwab; Boston Chamber of Com
merce, Charles s. Hamlin; Missionary
Society Of NJ z. Church. Bishop d. III.
Moore and Bishop CranSton; American
Board Of Foreign Missions, Samuel b.
Capon; Cincinnati Chamber of Com
merce, Thomas B. Egan.
The Washington times., 1906-03-14
PACKERS COUNSEL ADVISED
THEM TO GIVE INFORMATION

CHICAGO, March H-District Attor-
ny C b Morrison, who took up the
argument of the Government cross-mo-
tion TO direct q verdict in the immunity
pleas OF the packers before Judge j.
Otis Humphrey this morning. declared
that the packers, in giving information
TO Commissioner Garfield. did so under
the advice of their counsel
They are intelligent men," declared
1he district attorney. They had the
advice of counsel. and they followed the
advice Of counsel. The first man Mr..
Garfield met in Chicago was L. G.
Krauthoff. counsel for Armour & Co. He
was the advance agent for the defend
ant.
I'VE are asking no technical or unrea-
sonable rule in the case. We ask that
their men stand trial; ii is on a charge
of conspiracy.
Attorney Morrison then took up the
cases cited yesterday by Attorney Miller.
The Washington times., 1906-03-14
Mansfield Disappears
On His Way to Altar
Valparaiso Consul, Who Started for Home
Two Months Ago-Fear That Tidal
Wave May Have Caught Him.

OF the State Republican committee. un-
der the Craftsmanship of Mr.. Gcwdy. In
the spring of 1929. after having helped
elect Senator Beveridge. Mansfield was
sent TO Zanzibar In recognition of his
services.
Romance in Campaign.
In indianapolis i'm the memorable cam
paign of &c. the young politician and
the daughter of the party's war horse
met. and in the thick of a hard-fought
political battle the romance developed
1t was said when Mansfield went to
Zanzibar that he had matrimonial am
btions. but the girl of his choice drew
the line on Zanzibar Mansfield then
appealed for transfer to another post
but was compelled to serve two years on
the island. Then he retired from the
service TO become private secretary to
Senator Beveridge. Shortly afterwe I'd,
however. he was appointed consUI TO
Valparaiso, which post he since has
held.
Two years ago when Mr. Mansfield
was granted an extended leave of alb
sence H. spent much of the time in
Paris. RuInors of his engagement TO
Miss Gowdy then began 10 be heard.
Both promptly issued denials and later
IT was reported that Miss Gowdy was
TO be married to a French count This
also was denied by Miss Gowdy' 5
friends. When Mr. Gowdy returned
from Paris last October. the retiring
consul general stated that he had sue
ceeded in bringing mis- daughter home
TO marry an American. II she should
so choose.
The Washington times., 1906-03-14
OLDEST DOORKEEPER
OF THEATER IS DEAD

BALTIMORE. March 14-Basil Mox-
ley. the veteran doorkeeper of Ford s
Opera House. who died at the Maryland
University Hospital as a result Of an
attack of paralysis at the theater Sat
urday night. was buried from the home
or Mrs Catherine Snyder with whom
Mr.. Moxley died az the advanced age
of eighty-tWo
Probably no man in Baltimore was
known by sight TO as many persons as
he He had been in the service OF the
Fords for fifty-six years. and durfnS
that entire period he had not failed
more than once or twice to be on hand
at afternoon and evening performances.
His acquaintance with the celebrities
of the stage dated back 70 the time Of
Edwin Forrest. Macready Murdoch.
heane, Davenport. and many others