davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-13
COUNCIL MEET
AT METUCHEN
Moving Picture Place Must
Provide Fire Exits
specia1 TO the EVENING NEWS.

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
Metuchen, Nov. 13:-At a meeting
Of common council Monday night q
resolution was passed instructing
the borough clerk to order the pro-
prietor OF the Metuchen theatre, a
local moving picture and vaudeville
house, to Immediately provide fire
escapes and other safeguards or that
the police department would close
the theatre at the end Of five days.
George Fried, the proprietor of
the theatre, and Nathan Robins, the
owner Of the building, we're sum
moned before the council to show
cause why the state and local laws
had not been complied with and
some Of the councilmen were dis
posed to order the police to close the
place at once. Councilman Johnson
and other officials branded the place
as "a dangerous fire trap" and that
1t had been one for years. Council
man Sanford said that unless some
action was taken speedily he was
fearful that a terrible catastrophe
might occur and the council be held
responsible. Council went on record
unanimously by refusing to grant
the place a license. The owner and
proprietor agreed to make the neces-
sary changes at once.
The Metuchen theatre is located
in the largest building in town. The
theatre is on the second floor and
there Is but one entrance. On the
ground floor there are stores and
the town hall and council chambers.
The police committee of council re-
ceived a complaint to the effect that
scores Of little children and grown
people were daily In danger of their
lives because OF entire absence Of
fire escapes, all doors swinging In
ward instead of outward and only
one exit for a building that has n
capacity Of several hundred persons.
Councilman Soper reported that
since the Public Service Corporation
had refused to longer furnish steam
for the town fire whistle it had been
removed to a factory far removed
from the centre Of town. In fact, it
is 30 far removed that only on rare
occasions can the whistle be heard
inside the town limits and therefore
the town Is practically without a fire
alarm system. This will mean hat
an entire e fire alarm system may
have to be installed and as there
are no steam plants in town officials
are in a Quandary.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-13
OLD BRIDGE

Henry Selover, of South Amboy,
visited his mother, Mrs. Frank Sc
lover, of Church street, Monday.
Miss Aida Spires, of Cliffwood, is
enjoying a weeks visit with her sis
ter, Mrs. David Lambertson, of
South Old Bridge.
P. H. Bennett, of the Old Bridge
Hotel, was an out-of-town visitor
Tuesday.
Miss Edna Squire returned home
Tuesday after a delightful visit with
Mrs. Ernest Mount at Prospect
Plains.
Mrs. Charles Shelters, of Spots
wood, visited her sister, Mrs. George
G. Slower, of Brunswick avenue,
Tuesday afternoon.
H. C. Beebe, of the Burdell, was a
business visitor in South River Tues
day afternoon.
The regular weekly meeting of
the w. w. C. was held Monday even
ing at the home of Mrs. Charles
Reid, of Church street. Messrs. Les
ter Squire, Roland Skilman and
Harold Rusher received the degree
of membership. The next meeting
will be held Monday evening next at
the home of Miss Kathryn Dreamer
in South Old Bridge.
The Ladies' Aid Society OF the M.
E. church will meet at the home OF
Mrs. Mary Yates, Of Maple street,
Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Clark, of Red Bank, is visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. George G.
Slower.
Mrs. Daniel Anderson, of Spots
wood, was a recent visitor at the
home of Mrs. H. B. Kise, Of Main
street.
Mrs. Hannah Van Pelt, Of South
Amboy, is visiting her mother, Mrs,
Abram Durham, Of South Old
Bridge.
George MaGorey, Of South Old
Bridge, is moving his family to the
Stults' homestead at Summer Hill.
Mrs. Samuel MaGuire, of Perth
Amboy, was a visitor In town Tues
day afternoon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-13
JAMESBURG

Thomas Scarlet, of Washington,
D. c., father of Mrs. Milton l. Voor-
bees has returned to his home after
casting a straight Republican ticket
! at the late election.
Prescott Quackenbush, of Camden,
has returned to his work after q
week OF successful cunning here, his
former home.
The local Democratic Club will
hold its final meeting in Borough
hall on Friday evening Of this week.
They will wind up the business accu-
mulated the past two months. An
| effort will be made to make the or
ganizat!on a permanent one.
willard Forman, John Manahan
and Howard Conover were present
at the big Democratic rally at Free
hold Saturday evening. The two lat
ter occupied a prominent position in
the line Of march. being honorary
guests of the county seat ~organiza-
ton.
John H. Baremore and family were
New Brunswick visitors Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. David kirkpatrick
were shoppers in New Brunswick
Saturday afternoon last.
The Citizens Cornet Band supplied
the music for the Freehold Demo-
cratic club Saturday night and were
highly praised for the quality given.
Mrs. Rebecca Dey, of Plainsboro,
is spending q week with her son,
Frederick Dey, Of Augusta street.
Horace Brown, of Long Branch, Is
visiting his brother, Ross Brown, of
| AupuSta street.
Mrs. Anthony Bazzle of Langhorne,
Pa, was a visitor with relatives in
town.
William Van Ostrand has been
engaged as engineer at the local Elec
trio Light Company on the night
shift.
Howard Snedeker, Of Camden, Wis
tied his mother, Mrs. Katherine Sne-
deker, who lies i'll at the home OF her
| daughter, Mrs. Raymond Tilton.
A Harvest Moon" dance will be
| given In Lange's Hall on the eening
of November fifteenth that promises
to be a successful affair. The COM
mittee In charge of the AFFAIR are:
| Misses Mary Farr, Helen Snedeker.
! Katherine McClusky, Eta McvaX
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-13

railroad bridge on northerly side,
where sewer pipes had been laid and
rain has washed out sand to an ex-
tent to make 1t very dangerous. The
matter was after some discussion re-
ferred to the committee on sewers.
The treasurer's report showed bal
ance to general account $~1,379.69;
to water account, $1,694.16; to
Broadway improvement account,
81, 596.25, and to sanitary W &C
count, $~6,996.92.
Mr.. O'Connor asked the city engi-
neer for estimate of amount that
would be required to complete the
system of w now under con-
struction. Mr.. Mason thought about
$4,000 would complete the work now
under way, including pumping sta
ton in Mechanicsville. Mr.. O'Con-
nor thought the W committee
should look into the matter and ar
range for sale of remainder of bonds
if additional funds were needed.
Upon motion of Mr.. Stanton the
clerk was directed to communicate
with Tippett & Wood Co., who con-
structed the standpipe, notifying
them they have left a quantity OF
material, such as cinders, etc., on the
city property as well as property of
Mr.. Whitehead, which should be re-
moved.
There were present last evening
Mayor Welsh, Messrs, O'Connor,
Manhattan, Stanton, Stuart and
Slower, also Clerk Mack. Counsellor
Pearse and City Engineer Mason,
Treasurer Perrine. Water Commits
sioner ConnorA
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-13
ROOSEVELT

John Abel spent Monday evening
in Perth Amboy.
Mrs. Edward Baker spent Tuesday
out of town.
Mrs. e. Osborne, of Bryant street,
spent Tuesday in Perth Amboy.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hanson, of 3
street, are the proud parents of a
baby boy, born Monday.
Mrs. G. Leheren, of Houston
street, was a Perth Amboy visitor
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Quin and son
of Carteret avenue, spent Tuesday il
Perth Amboy.
Charles Fords, of New York, was
a local visitor Tuesday.
Mrs. ]. Jones spent Tuesday in
Newark.
Chester Robbins and Fred Robbins
were local visitors Tuesday.
Mrs. e. He'll spent Tuesday in
Newark.
Mrs. Walter Baldwin, of Washing.
ton avenue, spent Tuesday afternoon
in Perth Amboy.
William Duff spent Tuesday In
New York.
John McGroven and family, Of
Philadelphia, have moved to one o
the Chrome Steel Works houses.
Mrs. John Glynn, of Chrome ave
nue., spent Tuesday out of town.
Charles Woods, Of Newark, was II
town Tuesday on business.
Mrs. ]. Holland was an out-of
town visitor Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sander Kish spen
Tuesday In Perth Amboy.
Mrs. A. Sabo was a Perth Ambo!
visitor Tuesday.
Edward Coughlin spent Tuesda,
out of town.
B.. Harrington was an out-of-tow
visitor Tuesday.
Max Engleson was a Perth AmboJ
visitor Tuesday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-13
SOUTH AM BOY

Joseph Allgair, of ~Sayreville, was
In South Amboy yesterday afternoon.
B. F. S. Brown, of Matawan, who
was candidate for congress on the
Republican ticket this fall, was a
South Amboy visitor yesterday after
noon.
William Bowen, of Trenton, spent
last night with Mr.. and Mrs. John
Perkins, of David street.
Harry Stratton, of Church street,
was a Matawan visitor yesterday af-
ternoon.
Claire Cheesman and Grace Reilly
were Perth Amboy visitors Monday
night.
Mrs. F. Stratton and Mrs. F. I.
Suits were Perth Amboy visitors
yesterday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Taylor, of
Scarsdale, New York, are visiting
with friends in South Amboy.
Anna Malloy, of Broadway, vas a
Railway visitor yesterday.
Stephen Clauer, of Washington
avenue, was a New York visitor yes
terday afternoon.
Rev. T. G. Long, of the Methodist
Protestant churchMw is
Protestant conference, a celebrated
evangelist, was In this city yester-
day. He is assisting Rev. N. e. Webb
in his revival services at Union Val
ley.
Mrs. Ada Rock, of David street,
was a Matawan visitor yesterday af-
ternoon.
Gideon Hutchinson, of Long
Branch, was a South Amboy visitor
yesterday.
Rev. N. e. Webb, of Union Valley,
waa a South Amboy visitor yesterday.
Bernard Fallen, of David street,
was a Matawan visitor yesterday af-
tornoon.
Mrs. Canton, Of Main street. was
a New York visitor Yesterday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-13
RELAY TRACKS
NEAR MORGAN
Jersey Central Traction Com
pany Rushing Work.
special to the EVENING NEWS.

Spectdf 70 the NE WIS.
South Amboy, Nov. 13:-The Jer-
sey Central Traction Company are
relaying their tracks SO as to elimi-
nate two of the sharp curves on their
road near Morgan. The abutments
of the bridge of the Jersey Central
Traction that will span the N. Y. &
l.. B. railroad are nearly completed
and the wooden framework erected
for the placing of the iron spans is
well under way, When this is ON
pleted it will not only enable the
cars to make better time, but it will
in a great measure eliminate the
danger necessarily produced by run
ming around short curves
AS to the county bridge, if the
work does not progress more rapidly
in the future than in the past, the
bluebirds will be singing as the har-
bingers of spring long before its
completion.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-13
CLAIMS HIS HORSE is
FASTEST IN SOUTH AMB0Y
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
South Amboy, Nov. 13.-Oscar
Berlew, of First street, has been
getting a new horse. 1t is said by
those who claim to know that it is
the fastest horse in town and that
no doubt a match would soon be
made between Oscar and James Col
Inns, as James will not permit any
one to claim honors unless they are
entitled to them. Harry did not say
whether Oscars horse was the fast
est on foot or in consuming oats.
This remains to be seen, but no doubt
James will soon settle this question.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-13
SOUTH RIVER
HONOR ROLLS
Pupils Who Merited Praise
in Month of October.
Speota. tp the EVENING NEWS.

Special tp the EVENING NEWS.
South River, Nov. 13.-The fol-
lowing pupils of the South River
schools were neither absent nor
tardy during October:
High School.
Irene Carr, George Armstrong,
Rosa Hoffman, Edmunda Ledwon,
Marion Scheidig, Marie Diggins, Sa-
rah Smith, George Allgair, Evelyn
Smith, Charlotte Eppinger, Amy
K%upprecht, Kenneth Dey, Rosetta
Smith, Milton Serviss, Elizabeth
Lemerick, Viola Obert, Florence
Barkelew, Gussie Fee.
School No. 1.
Fourth year-Eddie Bauer,
Charles French, Charles Gardner,
Michael Rose, George Smith Emma
Deak, Victoria Gottfriedson, Estella
Hillyer Madelyn Raksanyi, Grace
Sheppard, Eleanor Wsitehead.
Third year-Russell Johnson,
Walter Lemerick, Esther Anderson,
Mary Batinschack, Clara Delinska,
Jane Halter, Mary Masceillo, Agnes
Quinn, Molly Ringle, Clara Reson-
field, Cora Thompson.
Second year-Harold Barkelew,
Willet Booraem, James Fee, Edward
Scheidig, Carlton Stevens, Frank
Riepl, Edwina Dicenta, Edith Dun
ham, Mildred Fisher, May Funk, He
lena Hertzog, Cecilia Lemerick, Ber-
tina Rubin, Gertrude Richenbach,
Margret Raksanyi, Amelia Weller.
First year-William Benedict,
Lewis Rubin, Ralph Rupp, Anna
Freehan, Anna Regain, Muriel Rose.
Observation-Disclosures Fisher,
Margret Quinn, Leah Rupp, Ethel
Stevens, Madeline Almassy, Pierson
Booraem, Roy French, Edward Hat
ter, Leo Scheidig, Joseph Monicis,
John Funk, John Maklary.
School No. 2.
Eighth year-Theresa Cooms,
Anna Kaiser, Maja Kikklesen, Dor
othy Smith, Henry Bauer, Edward
Fisher, William Galley, Frederick
Halter Harold Hargrave, Conrad
Mark, Harold Overhiser, George
Scheidig.
Seventh year-Hilda Anderson,
Helen Brogar, Agnes Donnell katha-
rine Frah, Edna Litchen, Mary
Ledwon, Mary Rhatican, Isabel Ser
viss, Mary Smith, Rose Smith, The
resa Zimitat, Cyril Eppinger Wat
son Gilbert Joseph Nicaise.
Sixth year-Basil C%athcart, Ben
ard Kamuff, Herman Mark, George
Wright, Irma Coomsb, Pauline Roth,
George Cook, Earl Knapp, Fred Nj
caise, Joseph Weiss, Helen Fee, Mil
dred Suits, Mary Van Norden.
Firth year-Emelia Amaraska,
Kathryn Daffee, Lillian Gardner, The
resa Howarth, Mary Kalita, Edna
Let's, Grace Manahan, Helen Ring,
Blaze Benedict, Russell Hoff, Nelson
Jamison, Frank Hansen, Morris Ro-
senfeld, Alex Soloski, John Scheidig,
Joseph Smith.
Fourth year-Harry Galley, Wal
ter ~Jansewski, William Kelch, Henry
Schwab, Ralph Whitman, Bertha
Bohi, Frieda Corbett, Anna Crawford,
Gertrude Greenfield, Alice Kennard,
Eleanor Lison, Eta Sepp, Susanna
Seppel, Julia Wagner.
Second year-Arthur Broger, Leo
Cannon, Steven Orzog, Raymond
'Schwarz, Jessie Johnson, Rose Kali
tia, Marie Lunski, Mary Sackek, Sell
ma Stoffel, Edna Smith, Helen Sick
nick, Eva Tepesuskie. Carrie Weis.
First year-Raymond Heinrich,
Elmer McHose, Amelia Fritz, Jacob
Banziger Eva Gricencz, Edna Kalita,
Emma Smalley, Minnie Smith.
Observation-Disclosures Cannon,
Mary Jasawich. Marie Luker, Mar
tina Saoffel, Rose Voorhees,, Regina
Schwartz, Joseph Cole. Edward Hans.
Victor Lanske, Alex Tobias, Conrad
Buyensky.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-13
MANY ATTEND FUNERAL
OF JEPPE THOMSEN
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

special 10 LHe EVE NiNt I'VE VC.
Woodbridge, Nov. 13.-The funer-
al services of Jeppe Thomson, who
died suddenly November 4, In Fow-
Ter, Cal, where he was visiting, was
held yesterday afternoon in the
Presbyterian church. Rev. r. w.
Mark, pastor of the church officiated
assisted by T. s.. Norman and G.
Christensen. The funeral was large
ly attended by relatives and friends,
also members of Papia Tribe No.
227. Red Men, Danish Brotherhood
and Carpenters Union, of which Mr..
Thomson was a member. Many
sent, by friends and these orders.
beautiful floral tributes had been
The bearers were John Ohmenhis-
er, ST., John F. Jardner, Steve Pas
terak, of Red Men, John Andersen,
MAIDS. Jensen, j. C. Yepsen, of Dan
ish brotherhood. Interment was
made in the Presbyterian cemetery.
Funeral arrangements were under
the direction of Benjamin Drake.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-13
Letter to
DIR. KiInler & Co.,
n. Y.

Prove What Swamp-Root VIII DO
For You.
Send to DR.. Kilmer & Co., Bing-
hamton, N. Y, for a sample bottle.
1t will convince anyone. You Will
also receive a booklet of valuable
information, telling all about the kid
neys and bladder. When writing, be
sure and mention the Perth Amboy
Evening News. Regular ffty-cent
and one-dollar size bottles for safe
at all drug stores.
Advertisement.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-13
Tho First Kicker,

First Prehistoric Man-"Then yot
don't approve Of cooking and manual
training In the schools2" Second Pre-
historic Man-"It's a shameful wasta
Of the taxpayers money. That dauEh-
ter Of mine has had two years OF tt
and she can't fry a dinosaur fit to eati
while my son. who has been at it just
as long. has carved a club that 4
wouldn't trust to black the eye Of .
baby mammOth,"-Puck.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-13
HORSES KICK
BREAKS JAW
Lester EIdredge of Old
Bridge is Badly Hurt.
Special To the EVENING NEWS.

Old Bridge Nov. 13.-Lester Ed
redge a member of the P. o. S. of A..
orchestra is reported as resting nice
ly from the effects of a broken jaw
bone which was sustained Monday
afternoon Mr.. Eldridge was giving a
fractions horse water, when the ami
NAL kicked striking him in the face
inlicting the above wound.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-13
WEDDING
IN OLD BRIDGE
Austin Apologize Takes Mis-.
Emma Lang as Bride.
Special 10 the EVENING NEWS.

Special 10 he EVENING VIEWS.
Old Bridge, Nov. 13.-Austin APP
plegate of South Old Bridge and
Miss Emma Lany of Jamesburg were
quietly married Sunday afternoon at
the home of the brides parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Apologize departed for
Washington, d. c., where they will
spend their honeymoon, upon their
return they will reide with the
formers parents for the winter.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-13
Boy HI BY Motor MAY Cfa.

Camden, N. j., Nov. 13.-Little hope
il entertained in the Cooper hospital
here for the recovery of HaZelton Row
and, nine years old, who was struck by
a motorcar near his home IN Woodbury.,
n. ]. The automobile is owned by AL
bertus Orr of Swedesboro, N. J..
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-15
BREAKS A COLD
IN A FEW HOURS
First dose Of Pape's Colo Compound
relieves all grippe n,isery-Con-
tains no Quioine.

After the very ;irst dose of "Pape's
! cold Compound YOU distinctly feel
the cold breaking and al! the disagree
able grippe symptoms leaving.
1t is a positive fact that dose of
Pape's Cold Compound taken every
two hours until three consecutive
doses are taken will cure Grippe or
break up the most severe cold. either
IN the head. chest. back. stomach or
limbs.
II promptly ends the most miserable
headache, dullness head and nose
stuffed up. feverishness, sneezins, sore
throat, running of the nose. mucous
catarrhal discharges, soreness. stiff
ness and rheumatic twinges.
Take this wonderful Compound with
the knowledge that there Is nothing
else In the world which will cure your
cold or end Grippe misery as promptly
and without any other assistance or
bad after effects as 25 cent pack
age of Pape's Cold Compound, which
any druggist can supply--it contains
no quinine--be sure YOU get what you
ask for-s,ccept no observation-disclosures
IN every home. Tastes nice-acts
gently (Advertisement)
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-15

close Of the third act-where The
Christian sigrf appears above the shat
tered altar Of the pagan sod of gods
Jupiter The name cf Louise Dunbar
appearing in the principal feminine
role, lends to the offerings an added
eclat gained by her fine training and
artistic achievement. A certain
strength and fire characterize her
portrayal Of the role of Artemia that
suggests the imperious beauty of the
Roman court, while her gentler mo-
ments have the tenderness of a loving
woman. However. Miss Dunbars re-
gal personality and marked dramatic
skill cast but slight shadow over the
excellent work of John Milton. her inn
mediate support. The cast OF THE
Light Eternal is unusually large for
dramatic Offering even ~ these days OF
big things theatric. advertisement
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-15
UPPER PENINSULA


Skeleton Found in Ruins
An unknown man was burned 10
leath at an early hour Sunday morn
ng I'm the Barasa mine Office building
Il the Barasa mine, directly north of
he Cleveland-Cl Iron comranys
Segaunee mine. In addition TO the Of
ice, the blacksmith shop. some TWEEN
Y feet distant. was destroyed.
Arthur and Thorville Christensen,
Neguanee boys. who were at the mine,
looking over the ruins, Tuesday dis
covered the skeleton of the victim in
he ashes. They reported their dis
overy 10 Marshal Jackson, who went
TO the scene. All of the flesh, with
the exception Of a small. particle under
one arm was burned from the skele-
ton.
II is assumed that the victim was a
hobo who went into the building TO
sleep and who i'm some unknown man
1er set fire to II. II is thought that he
might have started a fire To warm
himself. as the night was chilly and
Tell asleep. p. Barasa, one of the own
ers of the property, and after whom
the mine Is named, has potato garden
at the mine, and be spent the greater
part of Saturday there departing for
his home on Case street about ,
o'clock. He said yeSerday that there
was no sign of fire around either build
ng when he left there. nor did he see
lnyone around whom he thought
night have planned TO stay there all
light.
The mystery may never be solved.
especially If the victim CT the fire was
A hobo. The skeleton is that of fair
sized man. As all the clothing VAS
consumed there is absolutely nothing
hat might help tc identify the victim
rhe skeleton will be buried in the Ne
,aunee cemetery.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-15
HERE TOMORROW NIGHT.
THE Red Rose" Will Be Presented at
Calumet 1heater

At the Calumet theater tomorrow
evening John C. Fisher will present
for the first time in this city his
Globe Theatre (New York; success,
The Red Rose" The production is
said to contain q notable cas5, an UNI
usually large presenting company and
scenic mounting of real merit
Characteristic of Mr.. Fishers usual
extravaganza as evidenced by "Floro =
dora" san Toy" THE silver Slipper"
etc.
The Red Rose" is the colaborated
work of Harry b. and Robert b. Smith.
and is said to be correct portrayal
Of the gay student life in Paris, but
unlike many of it's predecessors pos
sessing a Partisan atmosphere, is a
play whose moral is clean and whole
some. The first act takes place in an
artists studio, where the young men
and women have assembled from all
over the world to study painting from
the master Julian. The second act is
a baronial estate in the suburbs of
Paris: and the third depicts the fam
Gus ball of the Four Artz. She motive
of the play Is love story between Lo-
la, seeming parentiess artists model
and young Dick Lorimer son Of an
american millionaire. The discovery
of the fact that the girl is properly
equipped with a rich and titled father
brings about. not dnnaturally. the us
ual bless YOU my children" ending,
and the final scene permits of riot
of fun and music. -(Advertisement)
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-15

Lofty ideals and sentiments that ring
as true today as i'm the fourth century
form the keynote Of The Light Eter-
nal" the big spectacular religious
drama TO be offered at the Calumet
theater Friday ond SATURDAY nights
and Saturday matinee All the CLAM
our that wealth of coloring. splendor
Of costumes ard scenic settings can
lend has been utilized in making this
production worthy of the ideas en-
bodied. History has been consulted for
the theme. and the horrible fortunes Of
the early martyrs make the climax
Cor a story of love end religious devo-
ton. Throughout the four acts the
earnes; zeal of the excellent east en-
gagged in the portrayal of the play
fans the religious sentiment of the au
dience into a living flame. and a Juror
Of enthusiasm invariably creets the