davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-04
PRESIDENT JORDAN
DENOUNCES THE ACT

ST. LOUIS, May s,--California citi-
zens who oppose the anti-alien land
ownership bill passed by the California
senate will hold its operation in sus.
pense by an appeal TO the referendum
and the validity of tho law will be
tested in the federal supreme court,
according to President David Starr
Jordan Of Leland Stanford university.
This opinion WAS expressed by Dr.
Jordan IN an address before the City
club here this afternoon DR.. Jordan
rs delegate to the peace congress
now in session here.
The case that will be tested in the
supreme court, in the opinion of DR..
Jordan, will result in 4 decision as to
whether line can be drawn between
the property.owning rights of Per
slams, Armenians, Turks and kindred
nationalities eligible to citizenship
and the Japanese and Chinese, who are
not eligible under the federal laws.
The evening world., 1913-08-07

Muslins. \ Matchlsss
Sheets and AUGUST SALE
Pillow Cases Offerings
Fruit Of Loom. LonsdAis. Hill
Voho lin. .............s......... IN
HDit-1o yerdb saoA.
Bleached and unbieachsd-
yard wide-worth e&................ ON
Limit-3O yssts.
Yard -Bieac Oh sd--extra soft
and fine for underwear, sheets
and pillow cases--worth .l0A...... 81
Lnit--a0 yssdA.
Unbleachsd Nuslins--so inch
by scanning make full sise sheets
WOrt0 UA..... .......s................ Ot1
Nnit-SO yasds.
The evening world., 1913-08-07
MAJOR RAY LOSES IN COURT.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 1.-The Supreme
Court Of the District Of Columbia
has denied Major Bescher r. Rays
application for an injunction TO prevent
Secretary of War Garrison from pro-
noting another officer in the Pay
Corps over his head.
Ray has been found guilty by several
court-martials Of various offenses. but
was always saved from dis,nissal
through political influence.
President Wilson decided that he could
not have Ray dropped from the rolls,
but he could refuse him further pro-
motions.
The evening world., 1913-08-07
FORMER ALDERMAN,
once RICH MERCHANT,
|. NOW N ALMSHoUSE
H1ends of George B. Christ.
man Seek to Get Him Away
From Blackwell'S Island.

tsisnds Of George b. Christman. once
= wealthy City Father and now a little
0goeAor Of the poor, are about to see II
oono steps can be taken to get him out
g ne city almshouse on Blackwelrs
Nonoa, where he has been an inmate
49, June o.
! = said that II those who owe help
- M Christman would contribute only
. nlohsl each the former Alderman
Sood I'VE IN luxury for the rest Of his
- u u also contemplated to assist
- to bring an action against relatives
No ere declared to be holding his prop
~ from him.
1nArd under which the City Of Greater
~ York was formed and took its first
49,. When he Joined the Aldermen. In
- he was a wealthy man. q manu-
insurer Of material for the interior OF
Su1dings. with a large factory on Sec
~ avenue. He also owned valuable
fsal estate at that time.
While serving the city ne became q
vlstim to rheumatism, which augmented
Shfonic heart trouble. and he was CON-
pored to give up business and also re-
~ from the Council. his physician. DR.
Bernard L. O'Donnell OF No. 32l Eas'
tt1ty-dfth street. said to-day.
From 1900 Mr.. Christman and his fam.
~ lived In the four-story stone resi-
6oacs At No. ssi East Fifty-fifth street
untA about four years ago. whom family
tsUuble arose and. according to friends
~ Christmsn transferred all his prop
eSty to relatives. He thsn went into
roems and when ne found he could nc
lsagsr pay his rent he voluntarily wen
70 the Island.
The evening world., 1913-08-07
ADVERTISED FOR A THIEF.
% the Detective Had No Trouble
In GETTING His Man.

oen Shah. otherwise Sen Shin. a Chin
- valet was held to Special Sessions
to-day In Harlem Police Court on n
charge OF clearing out the fiat OF his
employer. Hartrigg N. Baruch at No.
~ West End avenue. Of three suits OF
clothes. . diamond ring. thirty silk ties.
Q Panama hat and other tribes. Mr..
0aruch Is Q broker at No. 81 Broadway.
He hired the Chinese Ave months ago.
pastiy on his appearance but chiefly be-
oose the Oriental said he was working
ne way through Harvard.
Tho thefts were discovered last Friday.
end Detective Byrne Of the West One
Aundrsdth street station trapped the
vaset through an advertisement. The
Chinese pleaded guilty in court and
aDted for mercy.
The evening world., 1913-08-07

Come and See the Host Values for Houssssps fer Vocation ce
for Vstors for Travslsrs-fos EVERY ONE.
The evening world., 1913-08-07
Shades. MeechSeee..
Serene, AUGUST CAAS
Table Oileloths OWevGNos
WOOD eCREBNU.

Supply Your Wants To-MorrUw.
We Close All Day Saturday
During July and August.
The evening world., 1913-08-07
NOT GOING INTO VAUDEVILLE.
Miss Kitty Cheatham Writes an In
( Aignant Denial From Berlin.

full matinees are feature Of New
York's music season. writes from Ber-
lin an Indignant denial Of stories cir
cplated In America that she IL going
into vaudeville. Perish the thought"
she says. In addition to her own
unique entertainments already ar
ranged for next season from the A.
lsntic to the Pacific. she Is to appear
40 soloist with some of tbs leading
orchestras.
Miss Cheatham's European engage
ments. heretofore confined to London
ana Paris, have been extended this year
TO most Of the leading cities Of the
Continent to the accompaniment Of her
usual success.
The evening world., 1913-08-07
CAUGHT IN FALLING HOUSE.
Injured when Old
fp Building Collapses.

An old two-story frame building, long
considered dangerous and only recently
renovated, situated at No. IA briggs
avenue. Greenpoint. collapsed to-day
TIE only occupant was Paul Ramusky
Of No. q Newell street. Brooklyn. an
employee Of Paul Sagan, who operated
reed chair mandatory In the build
INC.
Ramusky heard the timbers creaking
end felt the floor culver. He made a
dash for the stairway. but the build
lag fell In on him. He was unconscious
when rescued from the debris but his
inturies were not dangerous.
The evening world., 1913-08-07
Britain wants 20 R.ie Ale,

LONDON. Aug. lit IL stated that the
British Admiralty has decided to ac-
Quire ten more airships and 200 water
plapes as soon as possible, In order to
maiptain the same superiority over for
eign nations In the air as on the sea
The evening world., 1913-08-07
PROMPT DELIVERIES
OF
GOODS BOUGHT FRIDAY.

All goods bought Friday will - 0e.:s
iivsrsd Friday or Saturday. aocor61AD ~
our regular routine. driven and vao
boys receiving q holiday during he 49,
to make up for saturday. which eoA1P
employees get. Customers viu reee
" our stores were open. and no snoesvoz
u dsOrived Of holiday. On
The evening world., 1913-08-07
Available Book for Women

} Any woman who possesses a
I volume Of MRS. Pinkham's
Text Book Upon the Ailments
! Peculiar to Women" has at
/ hand such information as may,
! save her serious illness, or If she
! is i'll it will give her an intelli.
/ gent understanding Of her case
/ and suggest cure. This valu-
( able sO-page bound text book
/ is not an advertising pamphlet.
I and is only obtainable by mail
or at Mrs. Pinkham's labora-
! tory. 1t will be mailed in plain
envelope absolutely free to any
I woman who will write to The
! Lydia E. Pinkham Med. Co.,
I Lynn. Mass. asking for it.
The evening world., 1913-08-07

T T:s!: e e;ss1:. AGS iss!' szIr
Napkins OVs''"ss
IInsn II. q. Cioths--sfivsr bleach n.
rcady for uss-rsg ei.0...........1.S0
rIn.n II. 8. Cioths-Austrian Mt
i Is'i r;sscSs: :. Of pretty patterns:
scai,opsd Linen cioths.-round-o inch
pure white-Ovr own Importation =, -
IRON Bcotland-rsg. 3S...,".....x.17
Linen Tibls Dam asks-t,cotch and
irish-full bieached. also silver
biSHch-70 inch.-bsautiful designs
regularly C.oe. .....,,,...,...."'.... 10
No pkins to match above psmasss, ~
dozen. ....,..,,.,......"3.7 I'd ana x.OS
H..vy Linen Damssks--70 Inch
bIeached and unbleached-Irish ana
Scotch M'rr-reg. .7o.....,......,. .bS
Imp't'd Linen Damasas-G2 to q inch
Dermin and Scotch--bleAchsd and
unbieached- fleur dc lis. pansy.
rose. etc.-reg. 'bs''''''''''''''''''' 80
Mercsrixed Damask 10 inch
choice patterrs-rsg. .~..........., .38
Irish Linen Sapkins--a Inch
| fun bleach good, servicsAbls quality
dozen, reg Ny...,..,.,.,......t.I. Ut
Heavy Scotch Linen Napkins
bieached-doz1n. reg tc.B...,..".1.7l
Msrcsrtssd Napk.ns--Is tnch--snow
! other dsstgns-rsS. .O...........,.. ut
The evening world., 1913-08-07
AZ. =; :;;.} e' Sc: Sc:

Cisarances Of Children's Cofd ~" ~
Dresses, Chainbray and 0lnohamD- A
russian and French--to B years. -
White Lawn and Nsinsook Dseeoee- "a
yole French and RussiAu--pPestily -
trim'd. slightly s0llsd- -
reg. 90 and 50. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ~
chlidrcn's Rompers and Crsspsrs-' a!
chsrnbray and ginghan,-- 80
sizes TO 6 years-reg. ,tS....."..,. H.
Special lot Of Childrsn's White y
Dresses-!awn and nainsook-ele6. ~.
oratciy trim'd with lace and
emt'y--to ) years ~
reg tiss and ts.%s..................1.o
cio'rances ~ Lite Tots Goats
whit. arb coioeed-slxes Ia year,
reg siss'.''.';.' '''''''i''''''..'.'.,
Babies Domsi Indispensable ribbon p
or sholl st!tch-value. .ss......"... 4 -
BlD,es' shiris-thrse quarter
wool .s!zes TO monihs-vAlue - -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-24
Best SIuggers Of the National
League Do Poorly Against
PhiIIieS' Crack TWlrIer.
TITUS LEADS OPPOSITION
Boston Hitter Stands Out as
Hardest Nut the Pitchers
Have to Crack, with
Magee Next.

The star pitchers in the National
League have failed 70 hold the heavy
hitters in their circuit; in fact, over halt
Of the batsmen named in this table have
hit up to or better than their average
against the six leading veteran twirlers
of the league.
The peerless Mathewson has had his
curves pummelled 20 the extent OF 20 hits
in the 100 times UP by the best batters OF
the old league. Marquard has Jared little
better, for the long southpaw has been
badly treated by Cravath, Zimmerman,
Magee and the rest
A strange coincidence is that the star
veteran pitchers OF both teams leading
In the two big leagues should make about
the same showing against the best bats
men. II must be they are using the same
system-depending on the men behind.
Titus, OF Boston. has fattened his bat
ting average on the cream OF the Ma
tlonal pitchers. Seaton, OF the Phillies. is
the only one who has been immune.
Magee. OF Philadelphia, Is neck and
neck with Titus. and the way he has
swatted the curves of the six crack pitch
ers liz refreshing 10 his admirers. Jake
Daubert, the real leader In the batting
lists OF the National League. IL only "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-24
PROGRAMME ARRANGED
FOR OLYMPIC GAMES
United States Supports Great
Britain in Retention of
Walking Events.
STANDING JUMPS LEFT OUT
James E. Sullivan Authorized to
Prepare a Standard Set
of Athletic Imple-
mentg
ments

Berlin. Aug 23.-The international Ath-
letic Federation adjourned to-day after
finishing all the business contemplated
with the exception OF drafting complete
rules for international competitions. a
portion OF these regulations being left for
completion by tho Paris congress, to be
held In 1914.
The most important achievement OF tho
federation was the formulation OF q track
and field sports programme which was
made applicable TO the Olympic games.
The committees suggestions eliminating
the standing high and standing broad
jumps. limiting shot putting and Javelin
and discus throwing TO the best hand
only, inserting the 56-pound weight and
the 4Oo-netre hurdles and retaining the
walking events were adopted.
The 5000 and 5000 metres walks were
kept on the programme by a close margin,
thanks chiefly 10 the votes OF the dele
gates from the United States, Great
Britain and the British colonies.
Finland. Denmark and Sweden alone
supported the inclusion In the programme
Of the Greek style OF throwing the discus
WIFI DNIn TdIub anu lii' liFf HA9 i' VI SAApN
putting and discus and javelin throwing
The Olympic track and field programme.
n the views OF the International Athletic
Federation are accepted by the Olympic
committee. will include the following COM
petitions:
Standard runs up 20 5000 and 10000
metres. 10 and 400 metres hurdles, 5000
metres steeplechase. 10000 metres cross
country run, 5000 metres race for teams
OF five men. three TO count: 400 metres
and 800 metres relay races. 5000 and
10. 900 metres walks, the Marathon race
running broad and running high jumps.
pole vault, hop. step and jump, throwing
the javelln. throwing the discus and put
ting the shot, best hand only; throwing
the 1avelin. with the Javelin held in the
middle; throwing the hammer. 56-pound
weight. tug OF war; teams OF eight men !;
the Pentathlon and the Decathlon.
on account OF the closeness OF the vote
a new attempt will he made at the Paris
Congress 10 eliminate from the pro-
gramme the walking events. which the
Continental representatives consider are
practically a gift TO the British athletes.
The rules governing international ath-
Ietic contests. so far as they have been
drafted, embody the American Ideas In
the shot-putting and hammer throwing.
particularly in the use OF wire handles
and handles fitted with ball bearings but
the Continental discus will be the stand
ard.
The committee on the definition OF an
amateur proposed further interpretations
to the rules drafted at yesterdays meet
ing. An amateur is prohibited by the new
rulings from betting on contest In which
he is a participant: from challenging
professional or competing under false
name. unless IL is pseudonym regularly
and permanently registered. and from re-
ceiving expense money beyond the actual
railroad and steamship sleeper fares and
hotel bills, not exceeding s. daily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-24
Alexander Holds Palm as
PuzzLer of Star BatSmen

common private when facing the curves
OF Cheney Marquard and Seaton. And
Fletcher. the best batter the Giants can
produce. sinks 20 mere uothingness before
the elusive stuff handed out by the four
experts whom he has faced forty-four
times
Alexander and Marquard have been
stumbling blocks 20 Honus Wagner II
the question were asked OF the other four
II Wagner was falling as a great hitter
their answer would be In the negative. for
as far as they could testify WagneTs eye
has not dimmed. Wagner has swatted
the offerings OF Rucker and Cheney for
300 and Mathewson and seaton Will
swear that Honus is still mighty with the
stick
Nioy. OF the Pirates. has batted con-
sistently against all the crack hurlers OF
the league. and they all look alike TO
him. The same can be said about Hug
gins and Zimmerman.
This table gives the percentage OF hits
made by the ten leading batsmen Of the
National League against the six leading
veteran pitchers also the total percentage
OF hits the star twirlers held the leading
suggers TO. These figures begin with tho
opening game and are up 10 and in
Guiding August II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-24
ROCKAWAY HUNT CLUB WINS
Noses Out Richmond Players in
Lawn Tennis Match.

The Rockaway Hunt Club defeated the
Richmond Country Club in a dual lawn
tennis match at Richmond Hill yesterday
by a score OF 10 4
The teams were all even at the end oil
The singles, but the Rockaway players
rallied in the doubles. taking two matches
out Of three.
The summaries follow:
singles-H. W. slocum, Richmond Coun-
80 GIub defeated j. y. Lowell, Rockaway
JI,nt Ciub. Ga, "a; Allan Blythe, IT,
uiahr,ond Country Club, defeated IL. ,.
1rI,ar Rockaway Hunt Club, 10, 10.
,T peli. Richmond Country CLUB, de-
11oa,ad ~ Tier. Rockaway Hunt Club. e-i.
co. y n. I,oines. Richmond country
uvt 6efeatfd G. Il. Moss, Rockaway
1tI',, ciuh Sc, "a; J. a. Hill. ROCK
susv Hunt club. defeated hugh :. fecn'
Richmond Country club, o. 70, =.
niyon Rockaway Hunt Cluoi 1 elea,eu
W H. Abbott, jrr hlchihohu Oou"'i
Ci m1pD;,,,V'IesIBlythe and Lowell, Richmond
.oS sIocum and H,li, KockaWay'
oeiease Moss and Parker. RockaWag
1SoS,atad Pell and Loines, hlchnonu, o.
oeiea.S Dixon and Tier, RockawaS' ue-
eSa;ad peck and Abbott. Richmond w.
Go, Ga
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-24
CHESS CLUB HAS ELECTION
Tolins Wins in New York State
Tournament.

Schenectady, N. p. Aug. D.--After
being In session for one week the annual
midsummer meeting OF the New York
State Chess Association. the tournaments
Of which have been held at the Mohawk
and Schenectady Boat Club. came 10 an
end to-day, with the election OF officers.
D. Francis Searle, OF Rome, was elected
president for the ensuing year. with
Charles Broughton, secretary OF the
Staten Island Chess Club. as vice-presi-
dent. A McMartin. OF Johnstown. was
reelected secretary and treasurer.
Louis Tolins. OF Staten Island. former
Cornell University chess champion. car
ried off the first prize in the first class
OF the general tournaments with a score
OF u OF chief interest was the game
ne lost TO W. NJ. p. Mitchell OF New
York. at one time president OF the Har-
ward Chess Club and now identified with
the Harvard Club OF New York and the
Manhattan Chess Club. During this game
Mitchell was in fine form and won out
with flying colors. He also won a good
game from D. +. Searle. but failed TO do
himself justice in most OF the other
games.
Tolns was also beaten by r. J. Gucke-
mus. OF Utica. who divided the second and
third prizes with d. F. Searle Of Rome.
Both made scores Of Ga. d. w. Waller.
OF Seneca Falls. was placed fourth. with
51k-3lk. while c. c. Batchelder. OF this
city. and A. McMartin. OF Johnstown. d.
vided the firth ard sixth prizes.
The final scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-24
The summary follows:

All-comers natoral championship singles
sixth round)-R Norris Williams ID. Phila-
delphia defeated Watson NJ Washburn. Bridge
port. Conn. 6-l. 7-5. Ga: Wallace r. John
son Philadelphia. defeated John r. Strachan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-24
BROMILOW SHOWS SPEED
Irish American Runner Closes
Fast in Last Sprint.

Paterson. y. j., Aug. 23.-Joseph Bromi-
low. the IrIsh-American middle distance
runner, showed some OF his oldtime speed
this afternoon when he won the 100 yard
handicap from scratch at ST. Agnes Ly-
ceum's games at Olympic Park. Bromi-
low came into the last lap with only Jim
Fultz, OF the Salem Crescent Athletic
club. TO catch. He closed up a gap OF ten
runner 10 the tape.
In the two-mile race CASTOR strobino
lost out In his hard chase for the handi-
cap men. though he made a game fight
Of IL.
The summaries follow:
100 yard dash handicap by ].
Snyder, St Georges a. G. az. yardsJ I;
John A. Bohan, Aavier A. a. (212 YARDS.
second: Albert NJ. Jones. McCaddin Ly-
ceum q yardsJ. third. Time, O:l0 10
30O-yard dash Onandicap)-Won by f. ID.
Gordon. Dominican Lyceum (6i2 YARDS,
Thomas Purtell, Glencoe a. &. % YARDS,
second: l.. j. Holmes. Beleville G. c.
scratch; th rh (ban and am 10 nv 10.
seph Bromilow. Irish American A. c.
(scratch): William r. Kelly. Belleville g.
G. 90 YARDS, second; James III. Fultz.
Salem Crescent A. c. C3 YARDS, third
Time. 2:25 80.
6OO-yard run movice)-Won by Andrew
Dodd. ST Agnes Lyceum; Harry A.
Greenbaum, Glencoe A. c, second Robert
j. Riley Ozanam A. A.. third. Time,
/ % 3-j.
Two-mile run (handicap)-Wo by Harry
Withers. South Paterson A. G.. nlo yards) ;
Louis Wlthers. South Paterson A. 6. go
YARDS, second w. T. Cleary, Glencoe A.
G. 40 yards), third. Time, 1910.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-24
LEY FUGA.

From The Springfield Republican.
venezuela abolished the death penal'y IT
,scl II was found 10 be made quite uhne'es-
..ry bv the LEY fusa" Take the prison,
80. savs the general to the corporal ana
shoo, him II he tries TO escape Ana that Is
oil except the shooting and the burial II there
IA time for luxurieA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-24
AYE, THERE'S THE RUB.

From The Philadelphia Ledger.
No report OF a ball game Is going to he sat-
isfactory. whether written in the Presidents
English or in the language OF the people. II IL
shows the home team on the short end Of the
score
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-24
GLEN RIDGE COUNTRY CLUB.

Glen Ridge n. j., Aug. 23-An 1s-hole
handicap medal play in two classes was
the attraction at the Glen Ridge Country
Club to-day. John f. Beggs won in Glass
A. with Y. and c. A. Warner In Glass b.
with 70.
The scores follow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-24

The points in games and sets OF the
match in which Williams defeated Wash
burn follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-24

Second class-Henry Ring Hartford. Conn.
first. Charles broughton. Stapleton. second.
Third class-Dr. y. y. Williamson, Glovers-
VILE FIRST: G.. ". DOMAIN. Schenectady second.
New-York tribune., 1913-05-18

life "Is he going to die, fairies. OF are
YOU putting spell on him.
Bless your heart. no." spoke reas
surinc English voice from the "near-ca'
I'm only getting bit of blow before
going on again.
I'm second tic interviewer realized
that here was the face that the audiences
had never seen. and that II could an
swer questions. lie demanded the story
of Nj. Abrahamss life on the spot.
Easy does it," said the cat-man, with
gasp. "TIl make bargain with YOU.
II you'U fan like a blessed windmill for a
few minutes IN talk En-
The words were hardly out Of his mouth
before the energetic interviewer had the
air whistlins around in a perfec; whifl-
wind and received a gentle rebuke from
Mr.. Mckinley. the stage manager' who
courteously announced that the plot didn
call for "A cyclone and he'd just as soon
not have the scenery wabblins about so.
There Jolly good reason for my not
showing my face To the audience when
they applaud" said Dave Abrahams.
grinninG through the gale ~ look like a
wet sponge when | get through with that
dance with Miss Janis. and they wouldn I
be able to distinguish my features
through the fog. I'm on for ten solid min
utcs in that scene. with my whole body
almost completely sealed up In this skin,
and hardly breath of air till can run
out in the wings and don this head
But why don't YOU wear loosor
skim
All" answered Mr.. Abrahams. with a
show of pride. That's where the sacri-
flee to art comes in. You see, this skin IS
absolutely skin-tight, and 1t is shoe
horned or over my own birthday suit.
That's done in order that the play OF the
muscles may be observed when I'm dane
ing about As am dressed now. YOU
watch me act and say: lie really IL cat
like isn't he?' But IL wore one OF those
loose comfortable suits Id look like a
shspeless bundle Of ful and give very
poor imitation
Here Elsie Janis approached. hurried
hut smiling. and called Come on, Puss -
New-York tribune., 1913-05-18
"EVANGEllNE'
First Dramatization of Long
fellows Poem.

"Eysngcline" viii he transferred 10 the
stage next season. when a dramatic YER
sion ~ the familiar work will be pre-
sontcd under tho direction OF Arthur Hop
kine
II iis singular fact that the poem
snording unusual opportunities for an
elaborate scenic production. has not be
fore been set upon the stage. There was
10 be sure, an extravaganza -burlesque
production some few years ago bearing
that title. hut II had littlc-practically
bothng-to do with the story Of Evan
ecinc. The dramatic version TO be pro-
duccd under Mr. Ilopkins's direction has
been made by Thomas Broadhurst and
follows faithfully the details or the ro-
nance as set forth by the poet. All the
familiar tcrs-Evangeline. Gabriel.
Benedict. Basil, Father Fclician. Rene
Baptistc. Toincttc, Marie. Louise and All
the others-sppcar in the play. while. as
in the poem. tho earlier scenes arc laid
I'm the village OF Grand Prt and the last
IT, the interior OF the almshuuso.