davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1907-05-21
SAYS LANDLORD
KILLED CHILD IN
HEATLESS FLAT
Bronx Tenant Declares Chill
of Rooms Was Cause
of Death.

Mrs Florence s wioland. OF No. t-s
ST AIMS avenue the Bronx. made a
remarkable charge in tho Morrisanlh
Court to-day. when she summoned her
landlord before Magistrate walsh and
declared that he was responsible for
the death OF her six-yenr-old little Eirl
In not applying her with sufficient heat
The defendant. who appeared on n
summons. IL Louis LAebowitz. OF LAebo-
witH 4 Company manufacturers OF
cloaln and suits az No. es9 Broadway.
Mira wleland declared that when she
moved into the 81. AIMS avenue fla.
tnsre was another owner. II was sold
March Is TO Lieoowitz and his brother.
Before coming 10 tie nat Mns. wieland
Loaf an infant child.
Immediately after Mr.. IAebowiix
bought IT," said Mrs. wIelAnd. '.the
house began 20 run down into dreadful
condition. From Maroh Is TO April 1
We had soaheely any heat at all and
my husband and throa little ehIsaren
all became Ill We had three children
then. CoSna. siI. Christa. sevsn. aud
Colma. three years old
''on April u the heat was turned of
altogether. Notwithstanding the protests
OF all the tanAntS- Some OF them moved
away, but because Of tina illness of my
ohildren We were unable 10. on April !
there was . terrible snowStorm. and tho
nat was cruelty cold. All hs tenants
want " Ar. Lisbowitz Ia a body aud
demanded heat He allowed Il to b
turned on again. but only Tor four days
''nnen mg lule girl wRA taken wlth
ton1illgla. and. because Of the cold ia
thS nat the disease developed mo
dlphtherlA- When ws again deuaandoi !
Tnls was impossible with my ahIld SO
~, On AAy ) the little girl died.
Il summoned this man 70 court as a
unAtter OF principal, not beoAuAo hs or
my children were hi. tie never si sSrtsa i
me with ? disPossess notice"
After Ars, Nleland had finished her
story. AaSistrate Walsh informed her
thai he could not entertain a chArEe
ssalnst Mr. LsbowilI simply on hsT
narrative OF what had happened
III you will furnish me pgoOf thar
the criminal negiigeneo 0l Llis mao Was
Court said. ii viii hold aim / advice
you 70 take the matter 10 the bisfrlet.
attorney and get his asAistAnee In
making out a case
OF all that Airs. WielAnd said. Sne.
however. asserted that she oouid Eet
all the tenants OF the 81 .Ann'E Avenus
Nat 70 back her up, She promised The
MAGistPate 10 50 Immediately 10 tire
District-Attorneys oniee and present
Mrs' wislAnd Ia the wife Of John VIE
land, well-to-do antique furniture
dealer whose warerOoms arc AZ No.
2Hs Third avenue.
The evening world., 1907-05-21
WOULD WITHDRAW
FORGERY CHARGE
Ms. Comedian Surprises
Magistrate by Tale of Ar
rangement with Husband.

Mrs. Kate Comedian. OF No. IA West
sixty-seventh street, asked Magistrate
Cornell In the West side Court to-day
TO dismiss the charge OF forgery against
her husband, Frank II. Comedian. He
was arrested May - charged by Louis
u. Freeman. Assistant Secretary OF the
Washington Savings Bank. with forg-
Ing Mrs. Connsilan's name TO six checks
OF s. each.
The Magistrate Was rather surprised
and told Mrs. Conneilan 10 ousllu nOt
diamiss the serious charge AZ pleasure.
Nrs ConnelIan Insisted that she didn't 1
want 10 prosecute, and said that Mr.
FTeesnAn had had her make out aia
Freeman. IN n st4ned voice. denied the
chArEe-
shah ssnd the papers 90 the District
Attorney" said Magistrate Cornell. He
held Connelin m 1900 until May y
The evening world., 1907-05-21
BATTERY DAN
GIVES ROAST TO
CHILD BEATER
"Hottentot," He Calls Man
Who Is Brutal TO His
Little Ones.

II took three policemen to arreat PAT.
f!cE Ac-lg non, of No 1S4 Easi Twenty
fourth street who wac full OF rsd-eye
and raging tempe last nish
Mrs. Nary AlcAiahon. the N4fe " tho
prisoner. save. h'sn blonsS record whom
he was arruiEned in Yorkville Court To-
day bSsore Magistrate Battery Dan"
faDn.
1T he can't and he collar" SAid Mrs
AcAiAhon, ne II beat Annie II he
don't like his dinner he'll try 10 STRIKE
Catherine, and wneneyer stephen Whls-
ues a tune his father goes Tor han Il
10 reAlly terrible. Judge, the way be
beats the children. Sometimes. wnen
no aranks, 4 an aIna-d hc II Kill them. 4"
" nHt 40 Jva ma anl tnuAuesed AlAS-
istrata llnA az IAe pri4one., pounding
AIS gAvel Tor onlpnAsia, ny bua l4ns your
cnll9FeH. ihers IA no nocesslty for
boAunk children. IL u baI IDilsOus On.y
hrbarlnns brinE their children up IN
tnat aasniqu.f
= aian'I mean to hurt them. whlm-
perud the father
You dont, hey. but they feel the
blows jnrt the same. Mhere do you
think you hrcf In the Cannibal lriHndag
You act Akp . Zulu.
How would you like 10 have a Z
fellow come Aoag and knock y3u down
wneneyer he f-ii like II. what would
you say then, you fin, yCu iIotteni0 2
McAiAhun began To- blubaer ana WIPE
his eyes with hls huge nats,
Then the Court asked toe wife what
she wanted done with the man. Sic
said he ought 10 be- punifhrd and tnat
she could Eet along without him =
Will support my children myself snt
said, rather than have them beaten
10 death.
Thereupon Magistrate Finn sentenced
the prisoner 10 thirty days on ine
IrfnnN
The evening world., 1907-05-21
HIGHLAND LASS
W0OED Be ETRAYER
VA|NLY, SHE SAYS
Catherine Mcdonald Promised
to hide Her Shame
II Only Wed.

Catherine Mcdonald the Highland
lass, Hho demanded So ooo damages
from William Msckhy. the Astoria car
penter. who owns hia own house" for
breach of promise Of marriage. wAa
subjected TO searching ross -KRmina-
ton by Fuitou McMnhou, counsel Tor
the alleged hcaTtless widower. to-day
before Justice Bruce aud a Jury in the
Supreme Court,
Counsellor MeMahon got an admission
from the injured maiden that she was
uhirty-0he years. cid when Mackay be-
Euiled her unsophIsucAtsd heart Into
the belief that an engagement wAA as
good "a a marriage
She testified that when she implorsd
hAekAy TO make GOOD ds promise ~
marry her. ne replied.
Il Gamma. swouid be to Disgrace my
family.
Al last told Mistress Hilary Bel.
my employcr nay trouble. and then /
gave w my position, said Miss MELON
aid.
4 went that niGhs to willie Naekay.s
lodgings TOE u,Ai1 lei va. up 10 nlh
room. 1 haeccched him to marry ms.
1 told him Civ. your name e. NE ana
I promise YOU win go straight home
10 Scotland AMI hide myself IN the Hlgh
iaI.ss from w.ivHcn I came IN never
a~k you 10 support me or the child, and
newer trouble you again
He locked me Ia hls room and went
away 70 a. m"edig of the Caledonian
Club, coming home very lats. Next
morning ] WAS cent on my ray. Ho
would na marry me"
Mr McAiahon sought 10 sil0w that
Mss Mcdonald had another string 10
her bow In the person OF a iaddfe an
In Scotland. bui got little oat ofit
The evening world., 1907-05-21
Red Star Liner Brings Gang
of Dutch Freight-Han-
dlerS Here.
ADRIATIC STILE LOADED.
White Star Giant May Have
to Take Back Cargo
She Brought,

A new factor was injected into the
ionEshoremen's strike this afternoon,
when the Red Star liner Zealand ar
rived with thirty Dutch frcight-han-
dlerp IN her crew. Although the thirty
had been shipped ostensihly as soRmen.
the officers made no sscrsi of the fact
thai The gnng would be Used 10 store
cargo after Il had been put aboard by
the strike hrcakers Accord ns % thr
MANAGEMENT OF SIS tae these 1ssa
Inay even he worked upon tho pier with
out .violRtion OF the immigration con-
tract labor laws
However. the strike leaders are pre-
pArirs 20 go before COMMISSIONS
wa2cllOrn with complaint Unless
rhey are upheld. other Hines are OK
pectod TO follow the example set by
tno Red Star and import foreign long
shoremcn.
VInoent Negr fifty eight wears old
head o. The arm Of V. ScTr 4 sons
wine impsr;ers of No sGl First avenue
and prominent among Italian residents
OF thi city. went TO Tho Nater front
to-day to try 20 induce MEN Of his own
nationality no. 20 take tNe places OF
rrakkrs His arguments we're h.-rr-
sIved
At Washington and Eleventh streets
a private detective. employed by one of
the str.ke-brsnking detective hgencies,
and two other men attacked him. BE
fore Policeman Kelly could run up
NeKrf had been knockoi down and
badly beaten Ills scalp was cut -
badly thas Ibr Waller had to take him
In an ambulance 20 81 Nincents Hos
pltal. where the wound was sewed up
HAs assananA escaped
Adriatlc's Cargo Still Aboard.
A. nm example OF the nS In which
the biE Transatlantic steamship eompa-
nles hnd themselves ar result Of
the striKe II n p0rnred Uut that tine
ne~ gian, Adrsatic OF the White Star
line Will. n she sails tomorrow, carry
back 10 England practically all OF the
eArso which she brought over on her
nrst trip last week
reporter for The Evening World
who got aboard the huge lincr t-o9y
discovered the truth OF this Ga m
only one hold OF the Blip mas been
entered since she arrived last week
From n single hatch few tone OF
fnaR1le Eias swure were nolated out bJ
mcmberb OF her, crew, as me ooss
sievedores dared not trust the ep1ty
packages TO the awkward and iaeh-
perieneod sriks- breakers.
Chairman ConBors. tho union leAdsr.
10 again hot on the trail OF the swartAy
owner and captain OF the tug Neptune.
which Ia being used in the trAnsportA-
tion OF the new hands about the har'
boz. He claims that tho Neptune left
Pier NO II, East River. this afternoon
Cor tha Barber WhArvss. In South brooN'
Ign. with 20 negroes f0p board mum
bar which. connors sAyGl-is greatly IN
snossl o. the number OF passenger that
the lieense Of the tug entities her TO
carry. Connors nled complaint
promptly with the district supervisor Of
steam vessels.
The evening world., 1907-05-21

HEAVY FcosT uP rHE STATE.
HAf ASTON, n. r. Nay ~ A heavy
fg,lsi lAH nieht causcd greAl lsmaEs lo
tsalg aAs sarlg sese1auea
The evening world., 1907-05-21
A MOUNTAIN CLIMBER
GAlns ~ Lbs. on Change OF Foo'

GAtns IA Lbs. ON Change OF Food.
When change In food can rebuild
a man "a years OF age it IL evidence
that there In some value in a knowl-
edge that can discriminate In the se-
lection OF proper food TO rebuild the
body A few montha ago the physl-
clan attending a man n years old
told him that death from old Rge
would soon claim him lie suffered
from general weakness nnd debility
An old lady advised him Ia qut
coffee, drink Postum Food Coffee and
eat Grape Nuts food every morning
ITO took the advice and has gained
~ pounds. says he Is as well az he
ever WAS and can take long trips IN
the mountains. which he had been
unable 10 do for loug umc.
There Is h reason for thlh ln the
first place, coffee acts ns r. direct
nerve destroyer ou many highly nr-
Euuizrd people both young Und old
and many people haven't tif- kHoWl-
rdge 10 Egioc, noursnlng heallhful
rebuilding food
Both Postum Food Conee and
Grafe-Auia ioDd are made frOn tt-
lecled pprs of he hold grains ,hli
contain delimur particles Of nhor.
phate Of pOttah pnd alhumn These
Two eieneni9 combine in 'he human
body ln quickly rebuild fhr GIay mat-
Ter in ih0 brain and ln fhe nerve ctn-
.ra thonehoIi The body
Direct. sue ana certain results
COME ifum thclf liBf aud can ~
proven ~ any pfrsOn fhaI cares 40
make the rial "fhefer teason
Head "Ihe Road 90 Nfilsille," in
lpkxA
The evening world., 1907-05-21
RESCUE GIRL
FOUND FLOATING
IN EAST RIVER
Hundreds Shout Warning as
Pale Face Is Seen
from Bridge.

ysoaunG face upward on the surface
OF the East River, with her long. black
hair streaming out behind. the sense
In the swift current that rushed
around corlears Hook to-day. and was
carried In the eddyinE and broken water
under the Williamsburg Bridge.
The great river span was thronget
with psople.. ard hundreds saw the up
turned face OF the girl shining in the
sunlight her long hair glistenlnE with
spray. II was seen firut from the north
concourss OF the bridge and then dia-
appeared In the shadow OF the span.
shoutlng down 10 the river craft srd
pointing downward. the people rushed
over 70 the south roadway to watch
the floating body appear again.
Life Savers TO the Rescue,
There Ia a station OF the New York
Volunteer Life Savers AZ tho foot OF
Grand street. and two lie savers were
sitting on string p.ece when the
shouts from above and the blare OF
whistles reached them LcaplnE into a
boat they rowed out into the river
and soon saw the body OF the girl
iioAtinE down below the bridge one
hundred yards away
with Lhe swift. downstream tide aid
ing them II wah a matter of only few
strokes when they put their boat be-
sido the floating Elr and iifted her
srnselesn body into the boat. They saw
that she was sim alive, and bent an
their muscle 70 bring her quickly ashore.
rhcy were met a. ,ncir pier by Police
men McMahon and Coyne. u the De-
lancey street station. and aa ambulance
soon changed is way down the pier
Surgeon Macon and the policemen
Immediately went 10 work on the girl
and after twenty minutes OF the usual
nrst aId troa unen, Ahe began 10 ctr
ana muttor In Italian Fireman Nioholas
Dlmiin spoke 10 her and declares thai
shs said rsDeatinE ii SEVERAL times.
Girl Says she Was Pushed on
Il was pushed overheard She alsc
muttered the nams Fabla, but that Vas
an that could be drawn fr1m her before
she lapsed into unconHeiousness Tine
police haFaunn inciiirN along the water
front but ooud leau ifom 40 one hpw
me young woman came 90 be- IN me
water she hra .i jumpel from any
af the ferrYh0tt in she slream at the
time. nor had any one on adjacent piers
seen her Jump uF iail
Just how lnnu SHE haQ been IN the
water and ~ whrfe rhn hau come fIult
Mas d complete mystery. No ono Aeu.ns
a. nave soon her unfu her hndf Naa
laHhrd oct into The stream aroInd Cor
~ Hook. hor.h ~ iht hook mon pn
,l.A wh.ules dte'afod hey hadd nel tesll
-ftf After aa npnl ~ innle inquin
mo p1llre gave lt up nd entered IA
quinF Flalnl .Sainai ihf Eirl of atttmple
Sns u about nineteen ynars old ana
very Vfefiy, ane has gftt mass nI
,unE black Hair ana large brown eyes
Ier akln ID very dark she wore a
Eray skin, black ANA white checked
Naist black flockinxs ard iaee sanrf
Tile fact that hfr skiri had twisted
about her aukles. making tort y.
hNoor of The rcEf of rho garment
aaked her life Thuurh rHr WaH auf
ferins severely ffom taoek ami fHs
0uantlty ~ water sir aNaNoafd- 4
Fss raid Al the hospital mar she ~ol''
reeorVr
The evening world., 1907-05-21
STRANDED BRITISH
DESTROYER REFL0ATED.

YARMOUTH, EnEland. Aiay q -Ths
Brillsh loFps psaa-bnat destroyer shcrWcli
which stranded on ma lisrbor SANDS
ncar hfre YESTERDAY aan rr1lnatsd Al.
l4f nitA9at nAflng araiainea any daa,
AsA
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-07
EDITOR
NEW PASTORATES.

pastora churches Honolulu have begun
David Crane began the pas OF
Sudder
began
relatively these begin nearly simultaneously
a than this
practically
with the record of successful
in Sudder
the
whit merely
and from initiative begun
ealhst influential
and its agencies and the influences
metropolitan and parish
comprehensive intellect
personality the equipment broad scholarship rpene
by land elow exacing
to
of
which
Hawaii Much
be OF difficulties
that
The watching be
with n
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-07
THE PACIFIC VOYAGE.

According to the present schedule
the ships to be ordered to the Pacific
will not reach san Francisco until the
middle or latter part of April. They
will remain in the vicinity of San
Francisco and Puget Sound for six
weeks or two months, which will carry
them well into the middle of June, be-
fore they are ready to leave that part
of the world.
1t is gossip among the diplomats
stationed in Washington that President
Roosevelt has told one of his intimate
friends in the diplomatic corps that he
intends to have the Atlantic Fleet re-
turn from the Pacific by way of the
Suez Canal. This involves making
calls en- route at the main seaports of
Japan and the European powers IF
this is done there will be a brushing
up of the vessels of Europe to enable
them to make the best possible show
ing in comparison with the Yankee
fleet
The coal problem for the Pacific
Fleet is difficult one, says the Army
and Navy Journal, undoubtedly, as
there is a lack of Golfers such as the
department desires and the few con-
tractors who could supply ships either
make no offers or demand unreason-
able prices. Every opportunity will be
given American bidders, but the pros
pect is that the coal will have to be
sent in foreign bottoms. mo ships of
much less than 5000 tons are desirable
as GOLFERS" said an official .sThey
would burn up too much of the coal be-
fore they arrived at their point of
destination. On the other hand, yes
sells of 10000 tons some of which have
been offered, are too large to coal the
batleships conveniently
One of the results of the proposed
movement of the Atlantic fleet to the
Pacific viii be to make distinct the
need for more high-speed Golfers. The
gigantic difficulties involved in coaling
the feet are giving the Navy Depart
ment more concern than any other one
thing in connection with the move
ment.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-07
LAW BOOKS AND LITIGATION.

in
The
Dole
They kind
Federal instance "Patten's
collisions
of
pollock Bills Iadng Exceptions
Civil Admiralty
different Illuminated
different suggested by such books Eddy Combinations
the course of legislation
naturalization Rodi
Citizenship
with
SUBJ
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-07
THE IRRIGATION CONGRESS.

of Charles Kug delegates this
illustrates isolated
Notwithstanding
special problem'
fall
s in the different.
1t is because of this Irrigation Congress by these delegates
Hawaii
standing profession
they
possibilities
Hawaii viii
ended
will be
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-07

It to be that Walter has merely pos
abandoned, the discovery Pole.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-07
WILL CELEBRATE
GOLDEN WEDDING
Mr.. and Mrs. D. D. Baldwin
Have Passed Fifty Years
of Married Life.

This afternoon at Glenside, Haiku
Maui Mr.. and Mrs. David Dwight
Baldwin will celebrate their COLDER
wedding. Mr.. Baldwin is the son OF
Rev. Dwight Baldwin, who came to
| the Hawaiian Islands in 1881, coming
in the fourth company of missionaries,
and settling at Lahaina, where he re-
rrained for many years.
/ Mr.. d. d. Baldwin was born in Ho-
nolulu on November 26, 1881, and grad
uated from Yale University in 1857.
taking the astronomical prize While
acting as organist for one of the
| churches of Bridgeport, Conn, he met
Miss Lois Gregory Morris, the daugh-
| ter of a prominent merchant of that
| town, whom he married on October e,
| 1867, shortly after he had graduated
| from college, his bride being nineteen
years of age.
The newly-wedded couple left almost
Immediately for Honolulu, making the
voyage around Cape Horn, AMI have
lived in the Hawaiian Islands con-
Stantly since, with the exception of
one year which they spent in New
Haven, Conn. Mr.. Baldwin was man
ager of the Kohala plantation for
seven years. leaving this position when
he went back to New Haven in 1872.
For forty years Mr.. Baldwin was
connected with the educational de-
partment of the monarchy and Terri
tory, and for eight years of this time
was Inspector General of Schools under
hn q 0f
service in this position he introduced
the teaching of the English language
In over half the schools of the Terri
tory and formulated the plans for the
first course of study in the English
language which was used in these is
lands.
AS an authority on Hawaiian land |
shells, ferns and moss, Mr.. Baldwin /
has always been considered the fore
most In the islands. His collection OF
specimens have been known all over
the world by those interested in the
subject and he has published a num-
Der of valuable monographs which
have attracted general attention.
There are living at present twenty
three direct descendants of Mr.. and
Mrs. Baldwin. OF these, eight are
children of the couple and fifteen are
One child, Nathaniel
Hewitt. died at the age of six years
The children now alive ares Erdman
D. Baldwin, of Alexander & Baldwin,
surveyors and engineers; Charles w.
Baldwin, Inspector Of Schools for Oahu
and Kauai Lincoln Mansfield Bald
win, County Treasurer of Maui; Bert-
amin D. Baldwin, manager Of Maka.-
we'll plantation; William A. Baldwin,
manager of the Haiku Fruit and Pack
ng Company; Mrs. Frank E. Atwater,
Mrs. Duncan B. Murdoch, and Mrs.
Dr. John Weddick. The following
brother and sisters Of Mr.. Baldwin
ire alive and live in this Territory:
Mrs. S. NJ. Damon, MRS. w. d. Alex
under and H. P Baldwin.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-07

in hanging job one would hn
he M lust eed money
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-07
FREE SIsAL PLANTS
IN IHEIPH|L|PPINEs

The Bureau of Agriculture has re-
ceived 10000 maguey (sisaD plants
from Honolulu which will be distributed
throughout the provinces. The bureau
expects to import about 100000 plants
this year, a like number having been
imported last year, as maguey fiber
is very vluable and the plants can be
successfully cultivated here, maturing
in four years.
Tt is believed maguey has great
future in the Philippines and that a
year or two hence it viii cut con-
siderable figure in the list of exports
Manila Times, Sept. Z.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-07

the old Greek alphabet
the policeman still Punch.
If knowing or
his % s
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-07


land
parallel
extended the twentieth parallel
north latitude 25:45
viii a a unburs.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-07
ANNUAL.
INVENTORY

and win at once begin opening the
many eases Of Fall Goods that have
been arriving the past month.
Every department. viii socn be well
stocked with all that's new in their
several lines. Before the week is out,
there should be no reason why we can
not I'll every want in our line of bust
ness
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-07

To those who think slightly idescent
arr not in o the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-07

dsagees
and in the second trial of Glass he got
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-07
NOTICE.

ANY WOMAN OR GIRL NEEDING
help or advice, ID invited to commune
cate. either In person or by letter, with
Ensign L. Anderson, n,atron Of the
Salvation Army Woman's Industrial
Home. No. 1880 King street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-07

Perhaps
William now
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-27
"PIFF PAFF POUF."

There isn't any doubt in the minds of the well informed music lovers as to the value of the music which Will liam Jerome and Jean Schwartz have furnished for "Piff Paff Pauf" Since the production in New York city at the Casino theater some three years ago It has been admitted on all sides that it is the most tuneful and melodious musical comedy that the stage has ever seen in years. There are sixteen musical numbers in the score and each is a gem. Possibly the most infectious one are "Macaro- nj. We Really Ought to Be Mar ried," Under The Goo-GOo Tree" !" ''rhe Ghost that Never Walked" "Cordelia Malone" 'ILutie. "Im So Happy" Dolly Dimples." and My Unkissed Man." "Piff Paff Pouf" has an elaborate mounting, both scenery and costumes being exceptionally handsome. Manager Parsons offers this musical cocktail at Polls Satur- day. March 30: matinee and night. Prices, matinee 25. 35. 50. 7Jc and S1. Evening 25, 35. 90. I5c, S1 and S1.50.