davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-12-12

You are asked TO spell 1t "skyoloey''
hereafter. When that is clearly fixed
in your mind you will be ready for
"hzzyOlOgy"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-12-12

RECORDER or DEEDS: ABEL
DAVIS: Chief Deputy. John V. Clin.
min: Chief Clerk. Leopold A. Dunno.
REGISTRAR OF TITLES: (TOrrens
SYSTEM ABEL DAVIS; Examiners,
Charles q. Little. Charles 4. Farson {;
Deputy, John +. Carney Advisory En-
aminer. John =. Miller.
COUNTY TREASURER JOHN II.
THOMPSON: Assistant Treasurer. Ed.
ward J. Werner; Chief Clerk, X. T..
Valentine.
CORONER: PETER NJ. HOFFMAN I:
Chief Deputy, David II. Jones; Ply.
siclan. DR.. Warren II. Hunter: Assist.
ant Physicians. DIR. II. G. W. Rein.
hnrdt. and DR.. Otto w. Lewkc.
COUNTY SURVEYOR: II. l.. EN-.
ERSON.
JURY COMMISSIONERS: William
A. Amberg. John J. Holland ana James
A. McLane: Clerk, Roswell II. Mason.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-12-12
CORPORATION Of THE CITY.

lon, H.. 3sl West Madison street, Mon.
roe 592.
10Th Ward-Jolln Powers, D., 20
Macalister place. Monroe 1915. James
Il. Bowler, d., AGO West Taylor street,
Monroe 4943.
Goth Ward-John p. Stewart, r., 12G
Adams street, Harrison 2111. Nicholas
Il. Finn. d., SiS Reaper blk, Central
1850.
2ist ward--Trancis w. Taylor, r.,
247 Monadnock bldg. Harrison 263.
Charles NJ. FoelI, H., SO3 Atwood bldg,
Main 1866.
22d Ward--Arthur Josetti, H.. 900
East North avenue. Lincoln 1910. b. +.
Clettenberg. H., 15i La Sale street,
Central 1880.
23d ward--Jacob A. Hey, r., O24
North Halstel street. Lincoln O42. Fred
A. Britten, H., 1910. T4O Dearborn, Cen.
tral 4G24.
oath Ward--Albert lIahne. H., ISL
Clybourn avenue. Lincoln 21OO. Her.
man @. Retlwanz. H., 113 Fullerton
uNeIue, LIuCOIn JflO.
25th Ward--Winfield +. Dunn, r.,
429 In Sale street, Harrison 1880.
Chas. NJ. Thomson, Ind, N. Y. Life
bldg. Central 5OO3.
Goth ward--Willlam r. Lipps. r.,
522. 30 Randolph street. Central 5777.
Peter Reinberg. d.. 3465 North Robey
street. Edgewater %.
| 9th Ward-l1enry ]. Siewert, H.,
1881 Armitagc avenue, Humboldt 1870.
James +. Clancy. H.. 1917 North Troy
street. Humboldt 41GI.
2Sth Ward-F. ID. Connery. D., 1923
North washtenaw avenue, Humboldt
GSS7. WIN. II. Blencoe. H.. 33S Hum
boldt boulevard, Humboldt CLOS.
Goth ward-John Downey, D., 50i3
South Hermitage avenue. Yards 4S37.
John Golomblewski. H., 1910 West
4Sth street, Yards 4SlG.
Both ward--iichaei McInerney, D.,
4541 Lowe avenue, Yards 2O53. John
Burns, r., 543s Union avenue, Yards
4GOG.
31st warti--Patrick ]. O'Connell, D..
50jS Normal avenue. Wentworth 450S.
William J. Roberts. H., 5844 Peoria
street, Wentworth 4450.
32d Ward-Albert J. Fisher. H., 25S
100 In Sale street, Central 1868. HO.
mer Il. Tinsman, H., 6O7 "a In Sale,
Main 3O37.
33d Ward-William G. Hunt, r.. 1874
Oath street. Burnside 324. Ernest
Bihl, r., 1893 South Halsted street,
West Pullman 2172.
34th Ward--Joscph F. Kohout. D.,
90 Chicago Opera House bldg. Main
1910. Patrick ]. Nolan. D.. 1910 West
Madison street, Kedzie 313.
35th ward-Trank L. Race, r., b710
Ontario street, Austin 1852. Chas. ].
FOrsberg. r., 1883 West Superior
street. Austin 4042.
william II. Brown, Sergcant-at-Arms.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-12-12
| Fred W. Upham. Florus ID. Meacham: |:
Chief Clerk, Frank A. vOgler.

Fred W. Upham. Florus ID. Meachnm: {:
Chief Clerk. Frank A. vogler.
BOARD OF ASSESSORS: Presi.
dent. Adam Wolf: Secretary, william
II. Weber; Chief Clerk. william Kings
ley: members Of the board. Adam
Wolf. william II. Weber. \. W. Mil
Ter. Walter Il. Schmidt and Oscar
Hebel.
CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION {:
President, Christopher Il. Hafnor: Sec
retary. Charles ID. Gastfleld: members.
Charles u. Gnstfield, G. +. Hnfnor, and
Charles Il. Mason.
SHERIFF: CHRISTOPHER
STRASSIIEIM Assistant Sheriff,
Henry Spears; Chief Deputy, Charles
Peters.
COUNTY CLERK: JOSEPH j..
HAAS; Chief Deputy. Frank L. Pas.
delOup.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-12-12

Parks Commission amounts to SAIL
40. Extensive improvements In parks
and Fairgrounds are planned. The es-
innate II as follows Parks, Sl11,S 500;
Fairgrounds, bathing beaches ana Office
expenses, SlOS,GOO; playground adjoin-
Ing the Juvenile Court, Sl25,OW; play
ground In Twenty-elghth Ward, $780,
OoO, The estimate for parks includes
$4,000 FOR a cement protecting pier
~ East End Park. In the playground
appropriation il included SlO,OOO for II
playground at Wood street ana ely
bourn place, and S2l,0 900 for the bath
ing beach at the foot of Ohio street.
one way Ia become a martyr In see
ti0ns where pistOl.carrying Is the rcgu'
lar thing is TO fail TO shoot first.
@eA
The Grand Duke Alexis, uncle Of the
car, succeeded the other day in dying
natural death--but not in Russia.
Maybe the woman who walked 100
miles 10 ind her husband had some
thing Ia mind she wanted to say to him.
%6
According To GOV. Hughes official
statement his election expenses were
only s3G9Gj, and his office Is worth all
Of that
~GA
You are asked TO spell 1t 'skyOloey''
hereafter, When that is clearly fixed
In your mind you will be ready for
'hzzyoogy."
<6A
The Ohio State Journal notes the
mlsprints look much funnier to the ed
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-12-12
County Omclals.
lliccs In county building.

Su OtuNco III SOuttty uuuuluSs
BOARD OF COUNTY COMMIS-
SIONERS. President, william Busse !;
Superintendent Public Service, william
McIaren; Attorney, II. 8. Duncombe !;
Commissioners, william Busse, Louis
II. Mack, Joseph Carolan, Alfred Van
Stcenberg, August c. BOeber, Max
Blunlenfeld, Carl X. Chlndblom. Joseph
NJ. Dennis, Joseph j. Elias, Alfred G.
Lanio, Walter Schrojdn. william G.
Hartray, william J. Umbach, Oscar
DE Priest.
COUNTY COMPTROLLER AND
CLERK to Board OF Commissioners :
Joseph +. Hans; Deputy Comptroller
James Monaghan; Chief Clerk, Il. J.
Mccarthy.
BOARD OF REVIEW: President,
Roy o. West; Members, Roy o. West,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-12-12

itOr when they're In some other paper.
Yes. but they look about ten times as
big In his own paper.
%9A
Discovery Of phthisis In Ice cream
comes at the wrong season to do the
young man on small salary any good.
Perhaps the only thing that can be-
said in favor Of the present style OF
balloon racing Is that when the aero.
naut drops into the sea he gets IA new
variety Of thrill. q.
\ woman who Is unmarried won first
choice In the Rosebud land drawing, 1t
should be unnecessary for her to go
single much longer. Her drawing IL
said to be very valuable.
~c6
Last summer the city of Trenton,
y, j., bought two thousand baseball
uniforms, together with the necessary
bats, balls, gloves and masks To equip
that number Of boys for playing bali
on the public Fairgrounds. The boys
were organized into three leagues. The
first contained those between the ages
of 10 ana II years. The boys between
II and III played In the second league
and the third was composed Of those
not more than II years old. Decent
behavior was Insisted ON; boys guilty
Of swearing while in uniform, or Of
smoking, were suspended for the first
offense and expelled for the second
The boys were KEEP; 50 busy PLAYING
ball all summer, or planning games
that they had no time to get into mis-
chief
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-12-12

Discovery Of phthisis In Ice cream
comes at the wrong season to do tn
young man on Il small salary any good
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-12-12

itor when they're In some other paper
Yes. but they look about ten times ~
big in his own paper.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-02-27
Six Prisoners
Got Out of the
County Jail
One Got Badly Hurt and Stopped in
the Yard and the Other Five
Were Soon Recapturcd.

For the third time within nine
months, the Kanawha county iail
was the scene Of a jail delivery at
half-past four o'clock yesterday af-
ternoon, when James Deford, Newton
Johnson, Bert HUMPHREYS, Walter
Manning, Calvin Cantrell and Thad-
deus Givens broke through the roof
Of the jail and jumped down from
the roof Of the kitchen attached to
the jail, distance of twelve or If
teen feet from the ground. Cantrell
sprained his ankle in making the
leap from the roof, and was recap
tured before he had gotten over the
Jail yard fence. The other FIVE were
captured within an hour or two and
returned to the Jail The ceiling and
roof Of the jail is in such bad shape
that escape was effected by punching
hole through 1t with a broomstick,
giving the prisoners access to the
roof, from where the descent to the
ground was comparatively easy. "
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-02-27
LOCAL COMPANY
:. IS CHARTERED
By THE STATE
Will Manufacture Handles For Axes,
Hatchets, Etc. %HEFi~s

Men with money, who believe in
doing business on big scale, are
behind the company OF Charleston
which was today incorporated by
Secretary Of State Swisher..r The
concern is identified with the Kelley
Axe factory, one Of the biggest es-
Adjustments Of its kind In the world
and the main purpose is to manufac-
ture handles for axes, hatchets, etc.
AS will be shown in the appended
list Of details concerning the corpor-
atoms chartered today the chief
works are. to be located in Arkansas.
Together with the other two char
tiers were issued to resident eohcerns-
and all Of them are shown below;
The Hickory Handle Company, OF
Charleston; chief works, Rector, Ark.
to make and deal, in axe handles and
40, buy and sell timber and timber
lands; authorized, capital $4,000;
paid, 5000; incorporators: w. c.:
Kelly, j. P. Kelly, George T. Price,
". Is. Lockett, w, H., Hoagland, r,
c. Thompson, all Of Charleston.
Red River Oil and Gas Comnanv,
Holidays Cove, w. Va, CHIEF work
Texas; to do general oil and gas; bust
ness and operate for. minerals, au-
thorized capital, $1O0,000;% paid,
$500. Incorporators: c. Fergugon
Holidays Cove; H. H. Smith, .Toron-
to. Ohio; VIM. H. Hoyt, >Weliabarg:
I1llinghart, Mcdonald, Pa; IA.
smith New Cumberland G.. H. Ross,
Salem; Van Horn Ely, Steubenville,
Ohio. ~.
Dorsey Coal Company, Wheeling,
w. Va, chief works, Marshall county,
w. va, authorized capital, $4,000;
paid, $50. Incorporators:s j. C. Nc
Klnlcy, Nelson G. Hubbard, H r.
Lockwood, B. e. Burt, l.. H. Brown.
all OF Wheeling.
H. f. Wise, Pine Grove, Wetzel
county; and Martin. :Durkin, Park
ersDurg, w. Va, issued notary COM
mission this morning. .-..'
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-02-27
AT THE NATIONS CAPITOL
THE ADyoGfns

Is: Holte Smith and that stripe would
WELD. '.lyrFSSS.
There are high Sinks" in Con-
gress these days. y AZ ,iackass rom
Aiaoams by the nanae OF Hehin, who
! mhsrepresents the Tuskegee district,
performed last SATURDAY. for the ben
eht or the galleries and the edifica-
tlon OF his bourbon constituents
III" considerations of the trackaee
bill for the District pf.Columbia gave
nm an "9portunitXA,to ATTEMPT to
tack on an amendment browsing for
lim-crow cars in the $City of WASH
ington, alleging that The whites and
nlacEs could not ride together, as
they have been doing for 10 these
many Years, without friction. Hefitn,
nowrNer, was promptly and uncere;
monlous'y squclched BY the "hot-off-
theNhandle' logic and courage Of
Tho national cap TWO
Representatives Foster, of Vermont,
Campbell, Of Kansas, and Olcott. Of
New York. When run to cover bv
these gallant knights,; the cowardly
:\labaNian fell back on the old and
irrelevant dodge, asking them if they
wished Negro husband for their
daughters, and similar rot. Before
Hefln was sQuelched, he and his
companion in evil one Hard wick, of
Georgia, managed to belch lip a lot
OF this poisonous gas, indicative Of
the intense hatred or the southern
>no-WE';e" for respectable Negroes.
Helms amendment was killed by n
strict party vote, the republicans lin
Ing up solidly against it, and the
democrats, to 4 man. voting for the
separation Of the races on the street
cars Of the capital OF the nation.
And Hefin represents the sentiments
Of the party to which the radical
Negroes say they will support, in
case any candidate favored by Presi-
dent Roosevelt is nominated for
president at Chicago! Fudge!
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-02-27

The newest aspirants for the honor
Of representing, the District at the
Chicago convention are Prof. w. H.
H. Hart, Of the Law Department Of
Howard University, who wishes to
renOminate Roosevelt and Mr.. Daniel
Murray, Assistant Librarian of Con-
gress, who is DESTROYS of standing
for alternate on a ticket with Law
yer Horner and Cashier Flather, of
the Riggs Bank. Editor w. Calvin
Chase, Lawyer John w. Patterson
and DR.. J. r. Wilder are in the fight,
and Notwithstanding the heat Of bat
tie, the gladiators are keeping in a
good humOr.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-02-27

Mrs. Ida ID. Bailey. a woman Of
rare brilliance rs race leader, pos
sessing remarkable strength Of
character, combined with a charm
inS personality, and ceaseless indus
try, She was active in the Niagara
Movement, the Woman's League,
and took n steady interest in the
various charitable and educational
institutions Of. the District. She led
in the fight which -ousted Gordon as
president Of Howard University.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-02-27

Mrs. Mary Church Terrell is at
home from a successful lecture tour,
extending from Asheville, n. c.,
where she addressed the Young
Mems Institute, under the manage
ment Of Prof. w. J. Trent, to Toron-
to, Canada, where she spoke to an
audience Of distinguished citizens,
white and colored, among them mem
bers of the Canadian cabinet. The
subject Of Mrs. TerrelRs discourse
was why I Am an Optimist.''
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-02-27

DR.. Booker T. Washington is an
nounced for a lecture at Metropoli-
tan A. M. e. Church on March 40,
under the auspices OF the church
and it's allied organizations. DR..
Washington's themS will be The
Advancement. of the Human Race e.
r. W. THOMPSON.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-02-27

The Brownsville matter comes I'D
this week, after a long postpone
ment. 1T is to be hoped that it will
be disposed of forever, along lines Of
justice and equality. "A settlement
ought no. to be difficult. The men
accused are guilty >or net guilty.
The evidence is all in, and should
be considered in a spirit Of fairness.
Politics should be eliminated. Too
much politics has been permitted to
enter the proceedings' already. If
the men are found guilty, beyond a
reasonable doubt, there is nothing to
do but punish the guilty ones. If the
evidence is not sufficient to convict,
there is likewise but Zone course
restore the discharged men to duty
and make restitution for losses. In
rocence is to be presumed until
guilt is established. There has never
been any need for a display Of pas
sion or prejudice. yhe.. race and
country hope for a Square deal
with no strings tied to.it."
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-02-27

Bishops Hood, Clinton and Harris
deny the report sent out by the press
that they had made. statements dero-
gatory to President Roosevelt, or de-
his administration. -,
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-02-27

The next session of the Joint
Council Of Bishops will be held lin
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-02-27

OF major. For several years Major
Lynch practiced law in this city, In
connection with Robert H. Terrell,
who had been his chief deputy In the
Fourth Auditors office. . +
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-02-27

Mrs. w. Sidney Pittman (nee Miss
Fortia Marshall Washington, one
of the races most accomplished pi-
anists, who was educated in the best
Conservatives Of Germany and
France, will make her initial appear
ance before a Washington audience
in May, in connection with must
cal recital at the Metropolitan A. M.
e. Church, under the direction Of
Mr.. Clarence Cameron White. Mrs.
Pittman is a valuable acquisition to
the musical life Of the national CAPT.
tai. Her appearance will be looked
forward to with deep interest.
The national leaders here, Auditor
Tyler, Register Vernon, Recorder
Dancy and Justice Terrell, are inter-
esting themselves in the case Of Maj.
John r. Lynch, paymaster in the reg
ular army, stationed at Manila,
Philippine Islands, who has been or
dered before the retiring board be-
cause Of failure to take the riding
test prescribed by the War Depart
ment. AZ he is 90 near the period
for retirement by reason Of age and
service, it will be asked that ne be
excused from the ordeal Of riding,
as his duties call for no active WORK
in tho field. Major Lynch was po-
tent factor in the politics Of Mississ-
ippi, and was the first co1ored man
ever elected as temporary chairman
Of a national convention Of the par
ty, presiding at the convention at
Chicago In 1854. which nominated
Janes 6. Blaine. lie was Fourth
Auditor Of the Treasury under the
Harrison administration, the place
raw held by Mr.. Tyler. He entered
the volunteer army as q paymaster
at The outbreak Ct the Spanish Amer
ican War, re-ehlisting inthe regular
army as paymaster, WithSrank OF
captain, but again reached the rank
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-02-27
by Wife
of Murdekiinq
Her Brother
a - :" :" y, :, > = ~
actress Known as "Glaeia. Gala"
Makes Serious Charge Against
Her Husband.
associated Press.

Associated Press >tH.r. =. r.
Paris, Feb. 26.-The police of this
Guy nave received from New York
warrant for the arrest Of Paul Roy
on charge of murder.
The charge is made by Roy's wife,
an actress known as "Glacia Gala"
VINO declares he murdered her
orother' Geo. q. Carkins, in Janu-
ary' in New Hampshire. The war
rant has not yet been served. The
father of the accused man is a prom
lnent merchant Of .Neuilly. Miss
Carkins lived In Paris several. wears
ago with, her aunt, Baroness Won Or
endorf. Her talent, wealth and
beauty gave her access to exclusive
circles
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-02-27

INTERESTING.
Try a package Of Pierce's Golden
Rio coffee and start on a trayelscone
trip around the world
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-08

East. The Southern circuit will have the pleasure of seeing him in the fa- nous Yankee Doodle stunts of famous Broadway George"
 The famous brothers, the Ardells, are rated to be marvellous aerial gym nasts and have an extended European reputation. They have heard of the great American possibilities and have just arrived in this Home of the Brave and Land of the Free" and the South. will positively have the first op- portunity of seeing these superlatiVe monarchs of the air. It goes without saying that the stunt will create noth- ing short of a. sensation if half Of what the press says about the act Is true.
 Miss Arnold is a beautiful woman and a real good singer, but she wants to be billed as a comedienne and wishes that her fame rest on her ability 10 amuse people She has several char acter changes and each Is funnier than the other. Grace Arnold is naturally funny-she cannot help being so any more than the peacock can help being vain. Miss Armond has just completed the Kohl and Castle circuit. where she was a pronounced success and Is recom-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-08

manded as the best aet'' that ever went over the circuit.
 c. Porter Norton ts c magician and thaumaturgis of note and mysteries of the art of magic alwaye will have . strange fascination for amusement seekers. Norton introduces his feats in such an unusual and stsrtiing manner that he holds the closs and undivided attention of every spectator. c. For ter Norton is considered one of the smoothest and slickest of the present day wizards. and although young in years has had a wide and varied ex- perience. He is fully qualified to ap- pear as a prize entertainer before the most artistic and cultured audience in the land.
 The new moving pictures for the week were selected with care and judg- ment and are guaranteed to amuse and entertain. It is the endeavor of the management to make the moving pict' ures so pleasing that the entire au. dience will wait to sec them from be ginning to end. There will be Q mat inee each afternoon at 3 o'clock, espe cially for ladies and children, and at s:30 o'clock the night performance.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-08
'Human Hearts."


 Till we have reflected on it, we are scarcely aware how much the sum of human happiness Is indebted to the stage. We acquire cheerfulness and vigor from mere association with our fellow men in the theatre, and from the looks of happy expectancy radiating from our neighbor's countenances, in spired by the anticipation of prospec- tive enjoyment of good. clean. whole some drama, well acted and properly presented.
 Such. at least. is the idea brought forcihIy to mind in gazing over an audience assembled to witness W. F. Nankeville's great production Human Hearts," aptly described as the forever evergreen success Human Hearts" Is a play that invariably appeals to all that is best in mans nature. and up lifts him from the sordid cares and petty worries. of daily toll and trouble.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-08


 Perhaps other cities in the South may be suffering from lack of attrAc- tions. and 1t Is said that the theatre in Atlanta has not an engagement for some eleven days, but Montgomery is to have her share of offerings call pulated to amuse Jaded apetites during the coming week. X glance at the bill will show that with the exception If Monday and Thursday nights the Srand win be open the whole week with one matinee.
 The attraction of the week is un- Ioubtedly that of Saturday matinee Ind night when May Robson will ap- pear in "rhe Rejuvenatfon of Aunt Mary" The play is comedy of the most delightful sort. If one can re- nall the short stories of the better class of magazines. they will remem- Der the story of the college boy Jack, lis Aunt Mary with all the money, and 1is sweetheart Betty, and the tricks he two play on the old lady when she makes her first visit to New York lnder their care. As a short story the ffering has been widely read. and the lay is said to be even better than the mort story.
 For the lovers of college life, a New sork success. Brown of Harvard" vith James Young in the leading role
 i'll be the offering on fueSoay night.
 his play has met with success trough the east and the west. and 1t s safe to say that Montgomerians will find 1t pleasing.
 And then there is Mary Marble and Little Chip who appeared in Montgom- cry last season in the Dream City. This season they have 0 new offering. Human Hearts is billed for Friday night and will be presented by a cap able company.
 At the Majestic Theatre another bill of unusual excellence will be offered. James Young In Brown of Harvard.
 Since George Ade dramatized col lege football game, 1t was Inevitable that someone else should see like opportunity in other departments of scholastic life and especially in under graduate athletics. The expected sur prise of this capital opportunity fell to Rida Johnston Young, whose play Brown of Harvard" a dramatization of the college boat race this time. will be offered by the Shuberts at the Grand on Tuesday night with James Young in the title role. The piece purports to take the life of Harvard University and to set 1t down, com plete and veracious before the foot