davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-01

wise 10 play the longest shot This
Old sa" was vind.Cated in the second I
race yesterday.
Busy. Sandrian. and The Gardener (
were the only starters. and all the play I
was for Busy and The Gardener. while /
SandTian went begging AT S 10 1 and /
even for the place.
In the race there was nothing but (
Sandrian. He got off flying. and was
never headed, Busy challenged at the |
end. but could not reach. and Saudrian /
came home we'll in hand.
The knowing ones smiled. and some ,
body remarked that ~BreT" Dewitt had
been LAWN low and saying muffin IN
Sandriau's last two races.
Mr. Specs proved the best OF q lot
of cheap maidens and won the fifth race
quite handily. Johnny BartletTs colt,
Fl Bart. was The favorite here, and,
with Dugan up, he got the wise play
FL Bart made the pace To the stretch.
I but quit when the pinch came and was
beaten OU- by Mr.. Specs and kiunelOn.
Captain Swanson Present
Captain Swanson was a warm mem
Der yesterday and won the sixth race
with the most cOnsUmmate ease, COM
| ing through at the end. Anna l. Daley
vas a well-meant good thing and got
| the place, but had no business with the
winner
Captain Swanson, and his party must
have Won enough to have reCOuped their
losses OF the other day on MOntCalu-
More bargain counter maidcnS came
| together in the last race with nothing
, standing out. NarshhCht was the nom
I inal favOTite here, but the real wise
money went in on Barney IrOe which
I had been raadied up for an old-faSh-
/ toned killing by Gus Muller and his
I Philadelphia friends
The good thing would have gone
through Il sailing had Il not been for
Billy Garth The Sage of AIbemarle
/ had in mind q little trick himself and
/ he pulled il of
Bodkin, e Fatherless Celding from the
/ the NirginIaG'S stable. proved the real
aticle, making the pace all the way and
standing hard drive in the stretch.
! eiehths in % in workout day or
/ two ago and that looked good enough
/ to bet on.
/ The horsemen were busy shipping
away last night A big batch Of horses,
I including those Of Billy Garth and TheO-
4 dOre Coles, went 10 Norfolk.
Mr.. Garth has added the clever two
ycar-Old. Troy Weight to his stable
| purchasing him yesterday from II. Ro-
J zier Duianey.
Anent the breeding Of Superstition.
I A. D. Payne. of Charlottesville. Va,
writes that he owned the dam Of Super
stitiOn and bred her TO Aldine the pro
duce being Superstition. Mr.. Payne also
bred Merryman, Waterway, and Super
visor He also owned Fearless. the dam
/ Of Evangeline Cisneros, which was the
/ dam Of Superstition
! Tommy Wright had his coIlarbone
! broken when Kara fell in the steele
| chase.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-01
ARUNDELS OF BALTIMORE,
WILL ROW ON THAMES
Four Dared Senior Shell Grew to Enter the Henley Regat-
ta-May Also Go to Germany Financing
the Tour

BALTIMORE. Nov The senior
Arundel four-Oared shell crew is to 90
to England and row in the Henley re-
gatta on the Thames the first week in
July, 1911.
This is certainty, barring accident
The crew also may go a week or 50
after the Henley TO Germany and con-
test in the Kaiser's races near Berlin
The crew is one which is entitled by
right OF its prowess TO 90 and represent
Baltimore. It's record IS about the best
made by any four in the country. After
carefully considering the matter from a
financial standpoint, ii has been found
that the crew can be sent TO the Henley
regatta for s2.O0o. and 500 additional viii
finance il to Berlin.
Financing Project.
The club has agreed 20 put ID $500 Of
the money and the balance is TO be
raised BY subscription Since IL was de-
cided to send the crew over the pond
Harry Baugher, president Of the club,
John Kennedy. formerly OF the
Baltimore Bargain House; John Robin
cite, Of yachting fame. and George Il.
Parker, stroke OF the crew. have each
agreed TO subscribe 800
Another spOrtsmanIize offer Of $50 has
been received from the Ariel Rowing
Club, a fellow-Ipember Of the Pata2sco
Navy limitations from others have
been made 70 the effect that they would
subscribe % the fund.
George Z. Parker, Joseph Manuel, and
marry Oenrl comprise the committee
which Is TO finance the affair The
members are sangUine OF success. They
argue that the sending Of The CROW
abroad would be a big advertisement
Tor Baltimore one man said yesterday:
7 believe members Of the Corn and
Flour Exchange and OF the Merchants
be interested 70 the amount O. 8 sub
scrlption from each member, and this
would hi the money bill"
Go Into Training.
So sure are the club members that
their crew viii go that they have de-
cided 10 put The four rowing members
into training They viii begin January
I at the Baltimore Athletic Club and do
light indoor work there until such TINE
as the weather Will permit them 10 take
10 the water Under the English Henley
rules the cOntestnE crews are not al
lowed 70 have q professional coach one
month prior 70 the races The crew has
been rowing as a unit so long il hardly
needs a coach
The personnel Of this crack Arundel
crew is Bow, George HOOs- .. StOll. 3,
Harry Oehrl. and stroke, George L.
Parker
The entry Of the crew 10 the Henley
wiz he sent through the National as
ISOLATION.
Here are records Of important races
which the Arundel four has won
1915 September 12l-Brcke junior gig
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-01

Tommy Wright had his collarbone
broken when Kara fell in the steele
chase.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-01

Mr.. Garth has added the clever two
ycar-Old. Troy Weight to his stable
purchasing him yesterday from H. Ro-
Zier Duianey.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-01

The horsemen were busy shipping
away last night A big batch Of horses
including those Of Billy Garth and Theo-
dOre Coles, went TO Norfolk.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-09
STORY OF HIS EARLY LIFE
Original Mrs. TatloW Talks in
Massachusetts.
TBy Telegraph to The Tribune. !

Lawrence. Mass. May S.-Mrs. Mary
Colgan TatIoVv, of this city. who says she
IS the only legal wife or Colonel James
T. TetloN." now wanted in Pittsburg told
Today OF how she married Tetlow. or Titus
Ta1lcp, which she says is his real name.
in Lancaster. England, long ago When
she read in the papers the allegation that
her husband. who ran away from her ten
years ago, had married and deserted a
Young woman IN Pittsburg she smiled
quietly and said:
II am the only Mrs Colonel Tatlow, not
Tetiow as he now calls himself His son is
here: I have the wedding certificate and
dozens Of }etters in his own handwriting
addressed 10 me his wife.
~ read i'm New York newspa per to
night that Colonel TetIow' not only DE-
serted the wife he married in Pittsburg
= few weeks ago but ran eff with her sis
ter Well. he treated me worse than that.
but still have tender regard for him,
and wish more harm TO the women that
have become mixed Up with him than L
do 10 himself
Titus Tatlow and myself were boy and
girl at school together in Stafford, Lancas-
ter County. England, and when we grew
up 10 twenty years each We got married
Here Is the wedding certificate:
August %, 1855. Titus Tatlow. %, and
Mary Colgan, 70 Tatlow-home, II Devon
shire street Colgan-home, 12 Albert
street. Married in the Church of the
Mother Of God and ST. James, Cath
olic Church. Church street, Pendleton.
Witnesses James Mulloy and Margaret
Anne Colgan. Married by Fr. J. Becker -
The certificate was signed by the County
Registrar. G. = Yorston.
'-I think that would prove my case in
any court" continued Mrs. Tatlow, that
New-York tribune., 1910-05-09

on behalf of his TWO daughters, based on
the marriage. 1t is said, Tetlow contracted
with Edith r. Tetlow, of Wheeling, ". Va.
Clara Jordan had a talk over the tele-
r,ho-le with wife No. 4, Mrs. Ethel TetloW,
of West Virginia, this afternoon, about their
mutual husband The West Virginia wife
said she has had for years proof bearing
out the Washington record that Tetlow was
never an officer in either the United States
army nor in any other army. This Ia k
about him being in the English army ser
vice. having a letter from Lord Roberts,
commenting him in the Boer war, is rot, y
she said
Il thrashed that whole thing out before
] left him, though he used TO appear before
me in more sorts Of uniforms than thought
ever existed. I finally started TO find where
lJe bought them. Il did not take me long
found that the gentleman was buying
rheIn AT second hand stores. I'm afraid he
7--ad these same uniforms 10 cast a spell
over you and your unfortunate sister
Wife No. has been eliminated from the
case bv the police. il has been found
tEat she has been divorced from him She
was Mabel L. Cuthbertson, and obtained
her divorce in South Dakota five years ago.
The police say the government is hunting
for Colonel W II. Wimore." VINO for
some years has been impersonating United
States army officers and marrying different
women throughout the country, and that
Tetlow answers the description A warrant
charging Tetlow with perjury has been
mailed TO the New York police.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-09
HIGH WATER.
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse. Iepoi eo+er1 reo %
ono niles east of Sandy Hook at 6 a m yesIer-
day is expected to dock Tuesday forenoon, :. IF
The Carpathia. reported as 500 niies ,scted
TO dock Tuesday forenoon ,oo xtros ga Of
The Argentina. reported as svv a fi,s expectsd
of Sandy HOOK al Z 4aranoon i,1
The Grosser Kurfdrst. reported as l4o ni'ifs is
east of Sandy Hook at $50 a m YESTERDAY 10
eynected To dock Tuesday forenoon.
The Minnewaska. reported as 1868 miles eas5
of Sandy Hook at 10 q m yesterday 1s eHPec'eu
The yenezia, reported as 2so miles east OF
SANDY Hook at 7:15 a m yesterday, is expected
- The Noordani reported as 323 miles east OF
SANDY Hook at $50 p yesterday, Is expected
The Vaderland reported 313 miles east OF
Sandy Hook at p yesterday, fs expected 10
dock this morning.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-09
WRECKS FOUR LARGE WINDOWS
Young Man Reducing Plate Glass to
Rits of CRYSTAL When ARRESTED

The crash of plate glass windows of the
stores at East 10th street and Third ave
nue. yesterday resulted in the arrest of a
young man who gave his name as George
Biglin, and who said he lived at No 3SS
Pleasant avenue. BiGlin. according to the
police and a throng OF witnesses. was en-
gagged in reducing big window panes into
small bits of crystal when detectives from
the East 126th street police station came
along.
There were four plate glasses among the
wrecks and Biglin appeared to have suf-
fered more or less injury when he was ex-
tracted from the last of the show windows
where huge boulders had broken the glass.
Biglin told the police that he had been
robbed. He was held for examination to-
DAY
New-York tribune., 1910-05-09
FIFTH ARREST FOR SAME THEFT

Joseph Lerman. who said he was a ped
ler, was arratgned before Magistrate Kro-
Tel in the Essex Market court yesterday
and held In $500 bail for examination on
Tuesday The police say he is implicated
in the theft of 100 watch movements from
a truck on the White St4r Line pier on
March Is last Four men have already
been held for trial on this theft The po-
lice expect that Lerlnan, who lives at No.
lIe Cannon street. viii tell where the
watch movements can be found. and pos
eibiy turn states evidence against the four
men awaiting trial.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-09
CALLS TETLOW B|GAMIST
Father of Two Pittsburg Girls
Files Complaint.
ONE TALKS TO WIFE NO. q
The Other Said To Be in New
York with So-C Called
Colonel.
rBv Telegraph TO The Tribune.

by tetetFaE4l 10 AiiS
Pittsf,urS MAY s-Mrs- Clara Jordan let
Tow one Of the alleged numerous wives OF
Colonel James r. Tetlow, has been very
III since the disappearance OF TetloW WIN
ile- younger sister, with whom he - no"
said 10 be in New York. II is Just one week
ago to-day that Tetlow is alleged T" nave
married her sister at st Peters kolsccpa'
Church and TO have left Pittsbur5
Thomas Jordan. father ~ the Two glris
who claim Tetlow as husband. has mace
information against Tetlow before sloeT-
man McMasters. charging hin, with bigamy.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-09
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Sunday, May
1910.
ARRIVED.

Steamer New York City tBr). Bristol April
Is Cardiff 20 and Swansea 23, to James ArkeH
6 Co, with mdse. Arrived at the Bar at { :o3
Steamer Molina (Nor). Amherst S May
3, with rock plaster, to the Rock Plaster
Manufacturing Co Vessel TO the Donald IS
Co Arrived al the Bar at
Steamer Cadillac (Br), Rotterdam April -
TO Philip Ruprecht, in ballast. Arrived at the
steamer Ei Norte. Galveston May .. TO the
Southern Pacific Co. with mdse Left Quaran-
steamer CITY of Savannah. Savannah May :.
to the Ocean SIS Co, with passengers and Indse-
Left Quarantine at 80 a m.
Steamer captain lucas fOtt id,hps pc
May 3. to Philip Ruprecht. in ballast Left
steamer Queen Alexandra (Brl. Baltimore
Nav G. TO Norton & Son, with mdse in transit.
viii hnsh loading for the River Plate Left
Quarantine at 6:25 M
ctesmers t4alderon (Befgl. Santos April 20
snd Barbados MAY l. to Busk q Daniels, with
- passengers, mails and mdse Arrived at the
i'fs steamer hamilton, Newport News and Nor
folk, TO the Old Dominion SIS co, with passengers
steamer Baltic (Br), Liverpool April 30 and
Queenstown May /, to the White Star Line. with
ASS cabin and III steerage passengers and
ndse Arrived at the Bar at 30 m
steamer Red I'M CRr):. Calcutta March ~ GO
Jumbo %, Adena April 5, Sueg 10, Port Said ID
and Algiers II. TO Funch. Edge q Co, with mdse
Arrived at the Bar at 4 p M
% and Naples -. to fairfield, Solar & 60. with
81 cabin and 500 steerage passengers and mdse
Arrived at the bar at W y III.
Steamer Iroquois, Jacksonville MAY and
Charleston 3, with mdse and passengers To the
CLYDE SIS Co.
steamer California 'Br,. Glasgow and Movlle
April so, to Henderson Brothers, with passen-
gers and Indse Passed Fire Island at IN.
steamer Aker tNor). MstanZas May .. with
rndse Anchored in Quarantine at "a a
steamer Comal. Mobile April so Tampa MAY
and Kew west (. to the Mallory IS Co. with
passengers and mdse. Left quarantine az 5:2s
a
Steamer Ligonicr towing barge Beverly
Mass. to the J NJ Guney Petroleum Go. Left
Quarantine at .5o p m.
SAILED.
Steamers Sirius Ger. for Flushing: peutseh-
anh lCserN- Frlnshing; New York lDMtchl. Flush-
New-York tribune., 1910-05-09
POLICE TO PROTECT RAILROAD.

Superintendent Whaley of the Mott Ha-
ven division of the New York Central road
Yesterday asked the captains of the Morri-
SANTA and Alexander avenue police stations
for police protection early this morning
when he pays of eight hundred Italians
New-York tribune., 1910-05-09

Southampton. May S-St Paul Rev York wa
Plymouth and Cherhourg
Plymouth, May s. 1 ii m--Anerika (C;erl New
York for Cherbourg and Hamburg
SAILED.
southampton, May S. m-Prnz Friedrich
Wilhelm tGer). New York via Cherhourg
Queenstown. May :, 1923 Il nl-I.usitania tBr1
New York. $40 m Celtic OBJ. New York.
PASSED
ushant, May S-Prlns Willem V (Dutchl New
York via ParamaTibo, etc, fer HaNre and
Amsterdam.
ST Michaels Nay i.azio t1tsD. New York and
Boston Tor Naples and Genoa.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-09

who are striking for higher wages INC
protection was promised him, ana IL is eA-
pected that the reserve squads OF both pre-
oipcts will be sent out. 1t is thoush'
mat the men may make demonstration
this morning.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-09
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.

Moville May s-Columbia C3r,. New York FOR
Glasgow.
Hol,head. NAV $. $3.50 m-Cedric (Br. New
York for Liverpool.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-09
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise 4:52: sunset. 7:o4; moon SETS
moons age,
New-York tribune., 1910-05-09
OUTGOING STEAMERS
TODAY
TO-DAY.


TO-DAY.
Mail Vessel
Vessel For Line. closes. sails.
Hvades Argentina Houston. 700 a m
Ancon CristobaI Panama .n:30 m 3:VV p m
Coppename Paramaribo OWL 100 a IN 100 y III
TUESDAY. MAY 10
Ka'r VIII. H. Bremen, y q I $50 a m 1000 a m
Ou Alexan, Montevideo. --.12:O0 m 800 nj
Desterro, r .Jan'ro, Ham-Am. II 90 a m 90 p m
n Ans dam. Rot dam, Ham - 1000 m
Hamburg, Naples, Ham-Am ---- 1l:0O N
Italia, Palermo, Anchor
Oceania, Naples. Italian n-..-. --- LOO m
Y,,rtIri (-ienfuegos Ward 1900 m
q Of Savannah Savannah, Sav 800 D n
Apache, Jacksonville, Clyde. - 100 m
WEDNESDAY. MAY IL
Mauretania Lv'pool. CunarG $50 IL IN 900 a m
Teutonic Southampton, w S. 500 m $3.50 a m
TSermudian, Bermuda, Quebec 500 q m 1000 a m
Westfalen, st kits, -- 300 III .
Pennsylvania Hamburg, Fl A - HOO a m
Iroquuis Jacksonville, Clyde. -- zoo p m
San Marcos Galveston. Mall. - loo m
Comal Tampa, Mallory...... - 12:OO m
Close In n. T.
Destination and steamer PM.
Japan Corea, China (vfa Tacoma)-
Protesilaus .--.- - May To- o'oo
Fiji Islands Australia Cvia Van
Couver)-Makura May TO- o'5o
Tahiti Marquesas, Cook Islands
New Zealand Australia (via San
FranciscoD-Mariposa May 10, $50
Japan Corea. China (via Seattle
Kamakura Maru. May TO- o:So
New-York tribune., 1910-05-09
SAILED

Steamers Sirius Ger. for Flushing: peutseh-
land (Ger). Flushing; New iorl! Dutch, Flush
ing. Fenchurch tBr), Montevdeo and Rosario
Angus (Rn Montcvideo via Norfolk. Osssbaw
Texas City; jamestown Norfolk and Ncwpor
New-York tribune., 1910-05-09
James McCreery & Co.
23rd .Sfreef 34fb Street
Commencing Monday, May the 9th )

RUG DEPARTMENTS In Both
Best quality Imported Inlaid Linoleum
in hardwood, tile and floral patterns
LOO per so. yd
Plain Ingram Filling, wool and cotton
chain. SO inches wide. 45c per yard
p1c
9x12 ft. extra quality Seamless Will
ton Velvet Rugs 5000
usual p,ics
9x12 f. Administer Rugs i'm Oriental
designs. 1880
uu
New-York tribune., 1910-05-09

We go to extremes.
We cut our Spring suits up
to 81 chest-for the biggest fel-
lows.
On the other hand, we cut
suits for the littlest fellows.
With all sizes between for
every sort of regular short
stout stout, . long" and
extra long we must have
just your particular size ready
to put on to-day.
Spring suits, S1S to S45.
Why 90 to- extremes IN
underwear!
Medium weights, now.
. ST to 1915 a garment.
ROGERS PEET & COMPANY,
Three Broadway Stores
Warren st. 18th st. 34th st.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-09
Wrote Endesring Appeals.

These letters came from Allegheny,
Penn, and later Tatlow, who was now
signing himself Colonel James T Tetlow,' -
sent erdearing letters from Cleveland and
Pittsburg referring with feeling TO the old
days in England, when they were SO happy,
and regretting that gossip had parted them.
Mrs. Tatlow, who seems 10 be endowed
with more than ordinary good sense, re-
marked that the trunkful OF letters proved
that she did not act hastily
The lettr~s contained such expressions
as You were the only woman of all I met.
You're the same Mary of the old days, ]
would 10 God We were never parted
heard that you We're married, but don (
think you're that kind | wish
could see your old smile like ] did in old
England when We were happy
wish to God / could forget the past"
Four children were born TO the couple
James, in the old country, and three girls.
including twins. born in this city The
girls died in infancy. Tatlow loved his boy.
as shown by his letters, and the mother
said that he was so eager TO force military
tactics upon the boy that she was COM
PEELED TO interfere TO save the little fellow S
health.
Mrs Tatlow conducts a variety store al
No 81 Merrimack street, and is comfort
able and independent. She laughed when
told that she had been referred 10 by news
pa pers as the sixth or seventh Mrs. Tst-
low" She is willing 70 prove her claims If
the authorities should seek IL, but this she
will nor do Of her own VIII, and she VIII
not pay any money toward so doing.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-09
Second Visit to America.

This evening the principal Japanese resi-
dents of the city will give a dinner for the
distinguished visitor at Sherry's. Melville
E. Stone, of The Associated Press, will
have him as his guest at luncheon at the
Lawyers Club on Tuesday noon. Tuesday
afternoon the prince will spend hour or
two at the Hippodrome, and III the even
ing a dinner will be given in his honor at
the Nippon Club. He VIII sail for England
on the Mauretania on Wednesday.
Prince Tokugawa passed through New
York twenty-eight years ago on his return
home from his English school. Then he
was boy of nineteen. When asked what
changes impressed him most on this. his
second visit to the country, he said he had
received so many Impressions that he
couldn't begin to differentate. He enjoyed
his sojourn in Washington very much in
deed. he declared, where he renewed his
acquaintance with President Taft, whom he
had met three times before. With regard
to the relations between Japan and this
country, the following appears on his print
ed statement:
From time to time the newly coined
phrase. The Japanese-American War ap-
pears in the foreign newspapers In Japan.
but [ personally cannot imagine such
thing taking place. America has assisted
materially IN Japan's progress and ciyiliza-
tion and is her bencfactor, with whom the
best terms OF cordiality and friendship
exist. I sincerely hope, therefore, that the
friendly relations which so happily exist
between our two countries may remain un-
changed for many years. and. indeed. ! am
convinced that this WILL be the case"
Prince Tokugawa will return to Japan by
landed in Seattle a week ago last Thurs
Europe and the Siberian Railway. He
day.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-09

Miss Fannie Ward 8 ~.
Bert Williams. V,.a
Dan Burk, & Glrls'
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-03
STEALS HER BODY
Comanche Chief Struggles
Remains into Oklahoma.

Ls.yton, Okla, Dec. Sit was found
necessary for Quanah Parker. chief of
the Commanche Indians. to have the
grave of his white mother. Cynthia
Parker, near Poyon Station. Texas. en-
tered at night and have her bones
struggled to Oklahoma in order to
avoid arrest by the Texas authorities.
Such is the information gained from
the famous half-breed Indian chief,
who returned to Cache. Okla. today.
Congress has appropriated $1,000 for
the erection of a monument to the
memory of Cynthia Ann Parker in the
Fosterville cemetery, near Pynon Sta.
ton. Henderson county, Texas. In
1886 Parker's fort. which was near the
raided by the Comanche Indians
Among those whom they captured
were Benjamin Parker and his daugh
ter. Cynthia, then 9 years old.
Cynthia was handsome. She had
large gray eyes and regular features
For five years. following the Parker
fort raid, not trace of her was found
She became the wife of the Chief Pets
Nocona, and bore him a son. Quanaf
Parker She was sent to her unclt
and her boy was separated from her
She pinned for the savage life and re
peatedly endeavored to escape, blu
her relatives prevented her.
Cynthia Parker's bones will be re
inferred Sunday. Chief Quanah Parke
will make an address at the new
grave.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-03
st. Elmo"

In the second act Of st. Elmo" the
most popular Of all Augusta J. Evans's
novels which in its stage form will be
the attraction at the Gennett theaer
tonight. A small copy Of the famous
Shrine at Argo Undia) the Tai Mahal
figures largely In the Interpretation
Of the play. This shrine. the most
beautiful piece Of architecture in ex-
istence. is famous the world over.
There IL a tale to the effect that 1t
was erected by the Sha Jehair, fifth
Mogul and Emperor of Delhi. who died
at the tender age of twenty-five. An
interesting and important situation in
the play revolves around this wonder
full shrine. ''St. Elmo Murray" the
hero. uses the place as a repository
for his relics Of his first and fatal ro-
nance. On going abroad he entrusts
the key OF the vault to Edna Earl"
the heroine. and tells her not to open
q small box containing compromising
correspondence written by agnes
Powell" st. Elmo's faithless fiancee,
who has caused him untold pain and
transformed him from a doting lover
to vengeful and malignant cynic.
Agnes's desire to get hold of the key
forms one Of the most thrilling scenes
In the play. There is not dull period
throughout the production. In point OF
scenic investiture and stage effects
nothing, II is said. has been overlook
ed. A cast of competent players have
been engaged and all the important
characters are handled in capable
fashion.