davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1908-08-18

New York. aug. Sl7.-James r Keene
won two races at Empire City track to
day with Melisande and FoOtpad, both
odds-on favorites. Melisande. 10 8, pick
ed I'd I2f POUNDS and won the Demoiselle
Stakes for two-year-old hlIies, i've and
q half furlongs- SHe broke in front and
set such q fas- pace that all Of the others
except Cotytto. 6 10 1. were outrun IN
the first quarter Of mile Cotytto hung
on so gamely that NOUer had TO ride
aIeIlsande out 70 win by three parts OF
q length in 1:55 %. a new track record
Footpad won the opening event III easy
fashion while WO0dcraft. 10 1. with
Yorke Up. won the second race
The handicap, al a mile, was won by
FaIcada. 10 ;. by a length in drive.
his time being I:45. and G0wan, TO ,.
won the nth race
Golden Shore. 3 TO !. Won the last
race at a mile and a sixteenth in hard
drive by q half length from Rockstone,
> 10 8
-Four favorites and Two second choices
were successful Notter and E Dugan
each rode two winners The track was
good
FIRST RACE-Frs and ouc-laf furlougs- Foot
p5d. IL tNo-tsrl. : % %. won Bird q Flsa-
Ils fCuueuI. 6 70 J. second; Kll-resn. ll2 tAe
CahagI- % 20 = third Tine. ~ Canpeon
N5-r5rl Hone Run A-E. Ne=er Late. III De-eeho
Hanover Kir-. Take One. Hsry kosers. S0-lcl-oT
and ". ]. HineA also ran
SECOND EACE-Siz fErlonss Wooocrait. ID
TYcrEsf. o. J. wal: james z Brady. 10 t''al
rrr. = % 8 secl-5- G-imal5i los lUr-onl- 70 J
rhfrl Tine -L2H5- Ida d. Belle S-roue
I.Auu1r Iu---1I-o. and GlCrEar also rar-
THIRD RACE-O-e nile F1lcada- l3 T. Du
gan. 70 5 won. Tony Romero, loi lAlcC2-i15
: % 8 sac-d. Golden Pearl. lo6 lNcr-c-l. 70
third. Tine. I-a0. Queen Marguerite. L-aI4p an
Ha-Es- also ran
FOURTH RACE-Fire and olehsG fu-lous
NIplis415a. ia lNa--arI. ] 20 8. wcu- tot-r-o- y
f3I--shevf 5 % q second. A-rrla1s- l1 fAi--a
thv. L5 20 J. -EiuT- TINE. l56 -5- tldirs Ben
Far lIsz-5uElr Variation, Occidental and L@l
swift also ra1-
FIFTH RACE-Oue nile. Govau. rs tE- d
gan. 3 % = v1-- Cyzlal es IBarEeu'- 10 q
sec1nd- Botma g .GLher|. 20 I. third Lin
ia Druid. Lzi . Ls-S-zn- Allloc-lssi. ar
-7i--=- John Z L-1L---l- Bl-a-- Ace H1S
OkCnIre and Dr- Gariuer also r-n-
SIXTH RACE-0ne u.i.5 and q sixteenth Go-a.
Shore los Buns. % Z won k1css-1ne, !
tfsar1erf. 2 70 8 s5cCll- L1llT. l8 p 4-rzei. %
! third Tine 1.4s CCDelelle and Easr1I a.
rau
SEVENTH EAC6-Ole Eis and fE-i71s- ?
rsue c. ss Barton u On s. w-u- Ladr Marta
O. TEe--e5vf 70 J. second Hols--er- us sNics
20 l. third Tine. 215 10 Clements. C-auld
TIrdlla1- and 3Iatador also ra--
The Washington herald., 1908-08-18
GAME CALLED BY BULL.
Animal Puts an End TO Amusement
of Sabbath Breakers

Jacksonville, y J., Aug. 1.-THE Jack
sonville Pioneers and the Clinton Ath-
ietics. in whose uniform red predomi-
mates. went to William Hanpf's field to
play a game Of ball yesterday
You shall not play ball on the Sab
bath in my field said Mr.. Hanpf.
Players and spectators laughed at the
farutr. and the game started. Hanpf
walked silently TO his barn and let loose
his bull. The animal beloved and
charged a red-Iegged Athletic Players
and spectators fed in all directions. the
bull charging now this way. now that.
Devlin. OF the Giants. never ran the
bases faster than did the fellows the
bull chased. All got away except Nj
chaeI Boland. the Athletics catcher. The
bull tossed him over the fence He es-
csped with scratches, bruises, and q sad
! ~ ripped uniform
The Washington herald., 1908-08-18
WANT SCHOOL BOOKS EDITED.
Texans object to Barbara Friet-
chfeo IN Grammar.

Austin. Tex, Aug. I7.-Complaint has
been made to the State textbook board
by Confederate camps throughout the
state that the grammar which was
adopted for the public schools Of the
state contains several line OF Bar
bara Frieschie.~ by John Greenleaf
Whittier. The board viii ask the
Northern publishers OF this textbook TO
eliminate the objectionable lines
\ short time ago the arithmetic
adopted by the board had to be amend
ed by eliminating a number Of prob
lens in which the generals in the
Union army were named in way that
was considered as rejecting upon the
South.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-18
BETTING AT SARATOGA.
Gov. Hughes VIII Appoint Commits
sIoner TO Take Testimony

Eanmer 70 lake leeAluOnN-
Albany. y. y. Aug I7.-Gov. Hughes
this afternoon swept aside all prelirni-
nary objections Of former Senator Brack-
cit TO the sUficiency Of the charges
against Sheriff Bradley. OF Saratoga
County. fcr failing 10 prevent gambling
at the recent races there, and announced
that he would appoint . commissioner in
a Few DAYS 10 take the testimony
Mr.. Brackett intimates that Gov.
Hughes had not been so diligent in taking
action on similar complaints against the
sheriff Of Albany County for permitting
practically wi6e-open gambling in Al
bany- The governor made il very plain
that no such complaints had been fled
and that he never took cognizance OF
anonymous communications
Louis Marshall IS TO present the evidence
I for Dr. Laldlaw-s anti-race track gam
{ bling committee Of New York City The
I commissioner viii sit in Saratoga TO take
/ the testimony
The Washington herald., 1908-08-18
snmueI II. Long Dead.

SPECIAL % The Washington Herald
HaEerstown- Nd. Aug T--Samuel H
Long. for twelve years joint agent for
the Cumberland Valley. and Norfolk and
Western railroads in Hagerstown- and
later az the head OF the real estate de-
partment Of the Cumberland Valley. with
headquarters in the general Offices at
Chanbersburg. died this afternoon AT
Laurel Sanitarium Laurel. Nd from
arterio sclercsis, aged forty-three years
The Washington herald., 1908-08-18
Severe storms at WInchester.

Special 20 The Washington Here'4-
Winchester. Va. aug IA series of
heavy thunder storms passed over the
lower Valley this afternoon and tonight
Since early this afternoon the mills in
Winchester operated by electricity from
the big power house at Millvaie have been
at q standstill. and tonight Winchester
is in darkness
The Washington herald., 1908-08-18
SLAYER OF TRAMP BAILED.
Farmer Who Used Gun Is Charged
with Killing
s1ezzI 20 Ire Washington Herald

N-cCla- % LEe Was-lL-sI-- fll-al.
Lynchburg. Va. Aug. III J Hudson
the special constable who Saturday even
ing shot and killed a tramp whom he was
taking 70 jail for a nisdemeanor. was re
leased on bail to-day. the bond being
S 900.
He mas retained John L Lee. who de-
Tended Judge Loving and the Strothers
and Mayor McCue in those famous trials
The case will come up on August 3 for
preliminary hearing
The Washington herald., 1908-08-18
$500 FOR OLYMPIC BOYS.
Clarence H Mackay Contributes
with a Compliment

New York. Aug. T7-Comptroller 4. A
Metz. honorary treasurer OF the fund for
the entertainment OF the Olympic heroes.
August .. to-day received from Clarence
H. 1lackay a check for 500 Mr. Mackay
said. IN making his contribution
1T IS entirely fitting that some public
recognition should be given our Amer
lean boys. who. among new surroundings
and conditions, gave such magnificent re-
suits. And am glad TO be able 70 join
IN extending a welcome 70 the cham
uionS-
The Washington herald., 1908-08-18
Rfr Mine Resumes Operations.

Srccial 20 The Washington herald.
Cumberland. Nd. Aug. r.-Mine No. 3
Of Senator EIkins, on the Mcrgantown
and Ringvood Railroad. which employed
100 men before Il shut down IN the spring
because of lack Of orders. resumed opera
lions to-day. employing a fun force
The Washington herald., 1908-08-18
BALTIMORE BANKER DEAD.
Frank 5. HambIeton Expires at Bad
Mannheim, Germany.

Baltimore. Aug l7--Frank s Hamble-
ton. senior member Of the banking house
OF HambIeton & Co. Of this city. IS dead
at Bad Nauheim. Germany.
8Ir- Hambleton was prominent in the
financial circles Of Baltimore He went
abroad for his health in July
The Washington herald., 1908-08-18
MRS. ROHLFF SERIOUSLY Ill.
Authores< Taken 10 Hospital from

AufhOresx Taken 20 Hospital from
AdIrOndacks for Treatment
Utica, y. y Aug H.-Mrs- Charles
Robin. Of Buffalo. the authoress. better
known as Anna Katharine Green, reached
this city from the Adiron6acks this ait
ernoon IN a serious condition Of i'll health
and was Immediately conveyed to a local
hospital for treatment The hospital au-
thorities. decline TO divuIge the nature OF
her illness. but state that an immediate
operation is not contemplated
Mrs Rohln's husband accompanied her
The couple had been in the Adirondacks
for an outing
The Washington herald., 1908-08-18
CIRCUS TRAIN WRECKED.
Seven Hurt in Accident Due to
Spreading Rails

Vancouver. B. c.. Aug. U.-Eight per-
sons were seriously injured and nearly
score Of others hurt BY the wrecNing Of
a Barnum & Bailey circus special train
On the Great Northern Railroad near
Port Falls. due 10 spreading rails
Seven wagons OF the eommissary de-
partment Of the circus were thrown down
from a bridge. The menageries were in
the forward part Of the train and were
uninjured.
Among the worst injured was W. H
Wbalen. of Rochester. y. Y. whose
spine was twisted. he Is expected 10
die
The Washington herald., 1908-08-18
LIGHTNING KILLS FARMER.
HIS Two sons Badly shocked by the
same Bolt
7seaI to The Washington Head

special TO The Washington Head
Bristol. Tenn. Aug l7--Charles
stata. A weIl-known farmer, four miles
north Of Abingdon. was instantly killed
by 4 bolt OF lightning during a storm
this afternoon. and his two sons prob
ably fatally injured
The three were working in Held
when the storm came NJ. and went &c
q nearby tree. It was struck by light
ming. the father killed and the sons
so badly shocked that il was two
hours before either regained conscious
ness.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-18
AUNT DEAD BESIDE HER.
Girls Startling Discovery on
Rising from Bed

Rising from Bed
SPECIAL to The Washington Herald
Clifton Forge. Va. Aug. 17--Miss Efae
Goodwin. the hfteen-year-old daughter Of
Mrs J. Goodwin. had ghasty expert
ence this morning when she aWoke 70
find her aunt. Mrs. T. B. Mayse. in bed
beside her dead
Mrs. Mayse has been visiting her broth
ct seeking rest and a change She at
tended church last evening and retired
early. expressing herself as improved
She had been dead about two hours when
Miss Goodwin discovered her. Heart le-
sion Is ascribed as the cause
The Washington herald., 1908-08-18
Herherf-CoftrcII.
Il. rr.....---.- IL

SPECIAL To The Washington HeraiA-
Hagerstovn. Nd. Aug. T.-Miss Mary
CottreH and Walter Herbert. a well
known young coupIe OF Clear Spring. this
county. were married this afternoon a.
the brides home, by f2ev- F. W Bald
The Washington herald., 1908-08-18
WRIGHT RETURNS TO CITY.
Does Not DivuIge What Was Said
In Conference with Taft.

Secretary OF War Luke F Wright re-
turned 10 Washington yesterday from
Hot Springs. Va. where he spent the
weekend. Secretary Wright admitted
that politics had been referred TO In his
conference with Mr. Taft but he de-
clined TO say whether he will make
speeches in Mr. Tsft's behalf
The cases Of the eight West Point ca
diets found guilty of hszing. he said,
viii not be settled for several days
The Washington herald., 1908-08-18

While YOU think Of It. telephone your
Want Ad to The Washington Herald.
and bill will be sent you at cent a word
The Washington herald., 1908-08-18
NEWSOFALBXANDRIA
Victim of Negro RObber
Will Recover.
NO TRACE OF HER AssAILANT

Mrs. Cole Able to Tell the Details OF
Assault at St Elmo Early sunday
Norpine-Mfss Byrne weds Mr.
Rxan-FuneraI ServSSSs for Mrs.
Carrico-Ffre Company Meets.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-18
TWO WIN FOR KEENE
Melisande and FOOtpad Are
0ddS-On FaYOriteS.
4 Hut FINISH FOR FILLIES

Cosytto 50 Close that NOtter Had
90 Ride Meiisande ont 20 Win by
Almost n Length in DemOiseIIe
stakes At the Empire City Track.
FaIcnda First in the Handicap.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-18

Considerable business OF Importance
was transacted tonight al a meeting OF
the Knights OF Maccsbees. at Odd Eel
lows Hall.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-18

Il is understood that TIE police today
secured the names Of a number OF citi-
zens who have failed 20 take out dog
licenses. They viii be brought into the
Police Court within a few days and asked
70 explain their failure
The Washington herald., 1908-08-18

Mr.. and Mrs. A s Doniphan and Miss
NadaIIne Hooe- who have been at At
Iantic City for the past ten days, re-
turned home to-day
The Washington herald., 1908-08-18

J W Wood. charged with discharging
a pistol in the street was to-day turned
over 10 the authorities Of Fairfax County
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-12-26

POINT OVERRULED.- Ess
41Hron~the Chicago Tribune:
His Wife-Alpheus, do you.Sthfnk Ill.,
Is. right for you to gamble i'm wheat q,
He-Why not. A1vira? TmEth e.bread-1
winner OF the family. ,.-..,.,r
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-12-26
LABOR NEWS EDITOR
HAS PLEASANT DREAM

"Quiii Driver" on So Meritorious 4
Sheet Deserves to Experience
the Reality.
Our talented brother w. g. Whit
thorne, editor and proprietor Of the
Labor News, Colorado Springs, Colo,
has at least: one reader who can, SYM
pathize with labor editors, as is evil
denced by the following very clever
prose-poetry production. :. T.,
II: t"Ye Editors Dream z-sr Ia
"Whitthorne, of the Labor News, sat
in his, easy chair to- muse, running
his fingers through his hair. while
thinking: of many a Christmas fair.
The calendar told the ,day.in red, which
shows the; day when joy is fed, on
Christmas meats and kind words said.
He fell to. dreaming Of turkeys fat,
and buildings rare and things like
that He saw. a. crowd of workers
strong, come in the door and stride
along to the EDITORS chair; where they
sang a song OF Christmas cheer and
friendly greeting They had come
right from union meeting. to promise
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-12-26
BOYS BOXING BOUTS
HAVE FATAL RESULTS

PHILADELPHIA Dec -23.-James
Curren, 10 years old, was killed in a
boxing bout with Benjamin Barnet,
II years old, at the Broadway: Ath-
letic club.
The death Of Curren: came as the
climax Of a series of amateur try
outs. There had been nine bouts,
when Curren asked permission to go
on with Barnet.
The boys boxed very evenly in the
first round, but in the second Barnet
began to punish his opponent. He
knocked Curren down with a hard
blow on the chin. After arising, Cur
rem collapsed. ..-.
A physician examined him and or
dered his removal to the hospital, but
he was dead when the institution was
reached.
The police arrested Bert brace and
John Haggerty, who acted as seconds
for Curren. The seconds for Barnet
fed.
Michael Haney, a lightweight prize
fighter of this city, in a bout with
Jim Stewart, also Of this city, was
knocked out in the second round of
what was to have been a six-round
bout. He was SO seriously injured
that he died few minutes after be-
ing sent to- st. Agnes hospital.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-12-26

day of hungry eating, of turkey
brown and cranberry juice, without
the editor turning loose, any of his coin.
10 buy a goose. Each guest. wore the
union label, as they took him out to
Christmas table, to spread before
him with a smile. turkey fixed in
Christmas style, and then they made
the editor man, look as sweet as ever
ne can, by. handing him another
turk" which made him quite forget
his work. The News-nan woke and
the pretty dream, came to an end as
II the cream, had all been Tapped by
hungry cat, which; having failed to
catch rat, was mean enough to rob
labor editor, just ais mean as a dead
beat creditor. But, never mind, such
dreams as these, are the little things
that always please, a toiling writer in
these days, when Christmas shoppers
and their ways, engage the labor paper
men, who use the willing writer's
pen, to tell their readers where and
how to do their buying early now.
before the best of goods is sold and
all the Christmas things get old. Who
knows but it may come to pass, that
on the bird" and berry sass" We
editor will feast at a Christmas table,
where the turkey bears the union
label? Then all next year, the Labor
News can dream of turks" and oyster
stews Or if the editor gets the cash,
he'll feast on something beter'n hash,
:,.. O. LANGFORD.
Union Printers Home.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-12-26
DAIRYMEN DECIDE TO
ORGANIZE NEW UNION
South Central Minnesota Men Are
Determined to Educate Farmers
in Milk Handlind

MANKATO, Dec. 23.-At. a largely
attended meeting of buttermakers and
dairymen in this city recently the
South Central ~Buttermakers and
Dairymen's association of Minnesota
was organized. The territory included
at present will be Blue Earth, Nicollet,
LIE Sueur and Brown counties, and per-
'haps few others. $50,
The object Of the association is so
to educate. farmers in the handling of
milk and the buttermakers in their art
as to raise the 'stapdard Of the butter.
produced. The following officers were
elected: Peter Jensen Of Rapidan,
president; A. L. Veigel, of Indian Lake,
vice president; T. c.. Norman Of Lake
Crystal secretary, and Paul Kunkel of.
Rapidan, treasurer.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-12-26
HE LA BOB w LID

half the world lived behind prison
bars the coming OF Christ into the
home OF humble. artisan and the
Twin got His life for thirty years III
the atmosphere offta workingman's
home, becomes all the more signifl.
cant. He lifted labor out of the pit
in which the so-called upper classes
had placed it. He gave the working
man a place in human society which
he mad Heretofore never enjoyed. The
principles which he taught have since
made the workingman the equal Of
every other man no matter what his
vocation in life may be- This is one
of the chief benefits Of the coming Of
Jesus into the. world, and for this SER
vice the masses owe him debt of
gratitude. -: .: 1T ."-
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-12-26
CHARGE: OF PEOhAcE
AGAINST .ARCo FIRM
Former Employees Of Concern Tell
of Most Revolving Con-
ditions.
Cook County, ILL.,, Grand Jury are
Now Investigating the
Matter,

CHICAGO, Dec. 23.-Thirty-eieht
witnesses, all former employees of the
Corn Products company at Argo, ap-
peared in the. local federal building
when Assistant District. Attorney Legg
went before the grand jury to seek
an investigation into the charges of
peonage. OF that number only four
witnesses were called into the grand
jury room. A large, number of wit
sesses were ordered to appear before
the jury today. -
Those who testified were Frank c..
Wicker; formerly employed AS fore
man of a cement construction gang;
John c. Wear, former employee in
the cOnnmissary department.; Charles
King, a former timekeeper, and John
Malone, laborer. +:
Wear testified that most of the
canned goods served to the laborers
is of the "swelled' variety and that
second and third grades Of meat are
used. He alleged also that the \com-
missary stores charges" the men from
Is to Is per cent more for their sup
plies than prevailing Chicago prices on
the same grade of goods.
The alleged system by which the
men were prevented from leaving the
camp until their debts were paid was
described to the grand jurors by Wear
and King. They testified that no one
was allowed to pass the gates with
out showing his brass number tag
and pass from the commissary de-
partment. If laborer were in debt,
rat
pass would be issued to him.
If a laborer wanted to quit his job
before the first week was ended, Wear
testified, he couldn't get through the
gates and he was lucky if he could
escape by climbing over the fence.
Some of the witnesses testified to
having know of 16 men who tried
to escape by digging a tunnel from
the grounds under the fence. They
were discovered, according to the wit
nesses, and driven back to the bunk
houses at the point Of firearms.
Witnesses stated also that they
heard shots fired at night and that
they were told by fellow laborers that
a man who tried to, escape from the
place had been shot in the leg by a
guard.
One man said he had been held a
prisoner two weeks and that he es-
capped by crawling 100 feet through
a water conduit. Peter Johnson, who
also said he was held in the place two
weeks, told of seeing other men beaten
with clubs by guards when they at
tempted to leave the stockades. Others
gave similar testimony
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-12-26
TWO THOUSAND MEN
INVOLVED IN STRIKE
Cab Drivers and chauffeurs Employed
by L'veries and Cab Concerns
Walked Out, -

New York, Dec. 23.--More than
1000 cab drivers and chauffeurs, EN-
ployed by liyeries and cab concerns,
are on strike today, according to Ed
win. Gould, secretary Of the Liberty
Dawn association, and 100 are await
ing the call Of the union to join in
the movement. The employers not
yet affected by the strike order have
been given. .twenty-four hours in
which to: grant the demands made by
the union. -. e.: :.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-12-26
THE SECOND COMING .
OF JESUS CHRIST
Various Phases Of the Question Dis.
cussed by the Rev. Charles Sickle.
Lift the stone
And thou shalt find me:
Cleave the wood,

AHC LAS StUuV
:. And thou shalt find me:
Cleave the wood,
And there am L.
Although not recorded in the Bible.
this is a quotation attributed TO Jesus
Christ. Various interpretations have
been put upon it, but whatever else it
may mean, it indicates that the\pres-
ence of Jesus Christ is with the man
who tolls. This thought dignifies
labor as nothing else can. Men have
sometimes made the distinction be-.
tween secular" work and religious
work, Jesus never made such a dis
tinction. To Him all work was sacred,
Even before He performed miracle,
or had begun His career as a preach
err, Christ had this testimony from
His Heavenly Father: This is my
beloved Son, in whom I am well
pleased" Jesus had pleased God as
a carpenter. His daily tasks were
sacred tasks. The swinging. of, a
hammer or the pushing Of a saw in
the doing of job for a.neighbor, was
to Him as though it were done for
God. When it is remembered that
Christ was a carpenter at a. time
when the philosophers declared that
q purchased slave was better than a
hired one, and when, in accordance
with this teaching Of the philoso phes1,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-12-26
ADJUSTMENTS,
1.-THE MAN FROM HOME"

: One of the most attractive features
about tn enew play, 1.-THE Man From
Home" written by Booth Harrington
and Harry Leon Wilson, which will
be seen here at the Lyceum December
81, to January End is the humorous
blow it strikes at the folly Of inter-
national marriages, theme that is
said to be handled without gloves from
the rise of the curtain until it's fall
The authors have deliberately set
forth, it is understood, with the task
of heaping ridicule upon this form Of
Republican insanity, and according to
the success the play has achieved in
both Chicago and New York, have
more than made good their object.
TIE consensus of opinion in both cities
is that no more delightful, entertain--
ing play has been seen in recent years
and that it's success is due to the
homely spirit Of truth as to it's clean
wholesome nature.
Every one of the four acts are laid
at the Hotel Margherita Regina at
Sorrento, Italy, and the chief figure,
that of lawyer from Kokomo, In
diana, stands forth with unusual bril-
hancy, from all accounts by the very
reason of his foreign setting. There
is a world of pathos, and an infinity
of humor in the whole construction,
it is said, and the authors have sue
ceeded admirably in conveying over
the footlights the theme they set forth
to exploit. Messrs, Liebler & Co., are
responsible for the production in it's
every detail, and this is. a. guaranty
of ma small nature, as those who have
witnessed such plays as 1.-THE Squaw
Man," "Salome Jane" Irene Wycher-
ly," 'The Regeneration" etc., are
aware. The same fidelity in construc-
ton is said to inhabit the present
vehicle, and the cast is one that has
been carefully selected in its every
detail. The underlying spirit of the
piece is said to be a. true republication
that should come as a. distinctly re-
freshing note amid the plays of the
present day, and the high position OF
the authors in the world of literature
would seem to indicate that its .lingual
construction is perfect. ; >,