davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-06-09

with the company goes out to the
relatives and friends of those who
met death in the Inflated steamship"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-06-09
Darkness Is Intense.

"On deck officers of the ship, par
TALLY dressed, were rushing about
urging passengers to be calm. Sailors
under orders were trying to launch
the lifeboats.
"The darkness was intense end a
few minutes after reached the deck
the electric lights went out. AT that
time there were still hundreds OF pas
sengers below trying to grope their
way through the darkened corridors
to the companionway and reach the
deck. Most of them went down with
the ship, for the corridors below filled
right after the explosion of the boilers
81 leaped overheard in despair just
before the ship went down and man
aged to find bit of wreckage to
which l chung"
The gray dawn revealed the govern
ment steamers Lady Evelyn and Eu-
reka near the scene of the disaster and
Fastening to aid.
Some Of those in the water tried to
swim to the Eureka as she neared the
point where the Empress had gone
down. One woman, wearing only an
undervest, swan to the Lady Evelyn,
and was helped on board, but died Of
exhaustion soon afterwards.
The work OF rescue still was going
on when the sun arose In a cloudless
sky.
Men and women were ciinging to
spars and bits of broken planks. Many
Of the survivors we're injured. Some
had broken legs others fractured arms
and still others had been injured inter
nally in that last mad rush to get away
from the sinking liner.
Women clinging with ore hand to
little ones, while with the other they
tried to keep clutch to pieces of wreck
age. were picked up by the lifeboats
and carried on board the rescuing YES
sells.
Captain Kendall, dazed and unable
to give any coherent account OF the
loss of his ship, was found clinging to
a broken spar.
j. w. Langley, rancher, of Canford,
B. c.. went down with the ship, but
held his breath, and, coming to the
surface. found a piece of wreckage
and clung to 1t until picked up.
One of the survivors. in explaining
the quickness with which the Empress
of Ireland went down, said:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-06-09
GOTHAM SENDS SYMPATHY
Mayor Mitchell Regrets Loss of Life
on Steamer

on steamer.
New York, May 3o.-Maycr Mitchell
sent the following telegram To the
duke OF Connaught, governor general
CT Canada:
The city of New York sends
sincere sympathy to the people OF Can
ada who have suffered through the.
tragedy on the Gulf Of St Lawrence
President NcAneny of the, board of
aldermen, WHO has just returned from
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-06-09

Haughtiness lives under the same
roof as soliuIde.-Plato.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-06-09

The collier, being only something
over 5000 tons. did not reach up even
to the upper or toplnost deck Of our
hull. Her bow cut under the upper
deck and took a peeling on the side of
our ship that allowed the water to
rush into the lower decks. Then the
liner heeled over, and even those In
the superstructure deck rooms had no
chance to save themselves. Hundreds
OF them must have been dumped out
OF their berths and slammed against
the walls with stunning force"
Kendall BIames Collier.
Rfmouski. Cue. June 1--Capt. Har-
~ G. Kendall of the Empress of Ire
land blames the commander of the
collier Storstad for the sinking of the
liner. Before the coroner's jury Sat
urday he told how the Empress
dropped it's pilot Thursday night at
Father Point, near which the disaster
occurred.
I'VE then proceeded full speed"
continued Capt. Kendall. After pass
ing Rock point gas buoy I sighted the
steamer Storstad, it then being clear
The Storstad was then about one
point, twelve degrees, on my star
board bow. At that time / saw a slight
fog bank coming gradually from the
land and knew it was going to pass
between the Storstad and myself. The
Storstad was about two miles away at
that time.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-06-09
1863 PERISH IN SEA DISASTER
Great Liner Goes to Bottom at Mouth of ST. Law
renee River Following Collision
With Collier.

that rent the water poured with the
force of Niagara.
The bow of the Storstad smaehed it's
way through berths on that side of the
ship, killing passengers sleeping in
their berths and grinding bodies to
pieces.
Reaching the stern of the big liner,
the Storstad staggered off in the dark
ness, her bow crumpled by the impact.
Her commander was ready a few min
utes later, when he found his ship
would float, to aid the crippled and
sinking Empress, but he was too late
to save the majority of those Oh board
Carried to Bottom.
The Empress of Ireland recoiled al
most on her starboard beam ends from
the blow of the collier and passengers
were flung from their berths against
the walls of their staterooms.
Many were stunned and before they
had time to recover were carried to
the bottom with the ship.
The vast torrents pouring into the
great cash on the port side, aft, filled
the corridors and flooded every state
room abaft the midship section In
side of four minutes.
There was never a chance for the
helpless ones in the after cabins and
staterooms of the liner. With her port
side laid open for half its length from,
the midship section to the stern, q.
seive had more chance to float thar,
the Empress of Ireland, and the
trapped passengers in that after sec.
ton were doomed from the moment
the Storstad struck.
Keeling from the blow the ship be-
gan to settle almost Immediately as
the water rushed into the big rent.
From the forward cabins, however,
men and women in night attire stun
bled along the corridors and up the
companion way to the promenade deci;
the deck below, the one or which
the boats rested.
Swarm to Deck.
Up they swarmed on deck in their
night clothing to find the ship neeling
away to port and the deck slanting at
a degree that made 1t almost impos-
sible to stand even clinging to ratings.
Men and women, shrieking. praying,
crying for aid that was fated to arrive
too late, fell over one another in that
last struggle for life on board the
doomed Empress of Ireland.
Frenzied mothers leaped overheard
with their babies in their arms Others
knelt on deck and tried to pray in the
few moments left to them. Some were
flung overheard by the heelin;. of the
sinking ship and some broke their legs
or arms In trying to reach the life
boats.
Above the din of the struggle ON the
great promenade deck could be heard
CaDtain Kendall shouting commands
for the launching of the lifeboats Sew
eral were launched in the 10 minutes
that the ship tloated.
There was no time to observe the
rule Women first In this disaster. for
those nearest the boats scrambled to
places in them.
But even as they were being
launched, while the wireless still was
calling IS. o. S." there came 6 terrific
explosion that almost rent the ship In
| twain.
1t was the explosion of the boilers
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-06-09
LIST OF RESCUED
Names of Those Reported
Saved When Empress;
of ireland Sank.

HAYDEN. Florence, Hillsboro. Ill.
HAWDEN. BESSIE
TLYTH, Miss.
BOCH, Miss Edith, Rochester. MINI.
BOCH, Rheinhardt, Rochester,
MIN.
BOYLE, Robert.
BRENNAN, R.
brown, William.
BYRNE, John.
BURT, c. R.
BURROWS, w. T.
CANEPA, %
CAPPLIN. George.
CLARKSON, H.
CONE, ]. NJ.
COURT, Miss E., Liverpool, Eng.
DARCY, P.
DAWES, John
DAVIES, Peter.
DONAVAN, G.
DORIS, John.
ELGEVISH, A.
ERZINGER, Walter.
EvANSON, Arthur.
l'AVEUSTEND, Mrs.
FERGUSON, A c.
T'ENEDAY, Arthur.
FENTON, Walter.
FISHER, Mrs. John, Chicago.
FITZPATRICK, John.
FLOR, Roy.
FUGENT, William.
GARD, John, Chicago.
GAADE, A. W., chief engineer.
GIBSON, John.
GRAY, Arthur.
GRIVERI, Alex
HACKNEY, Miss Mabel, wife OF
Lawrence Irving.
ldAES, assistant purser
HAMPTER, w.
HARBANN, Renne.
HEATH, H. l., Chicago.
HEATH, Jack" four-year-old son
Of above.
HELLER, w.
HENDERSON, G. w. 8.
HOLM, 8. F.
HOLT, P. R.
dONRALAIN, William
HUGHES, Hugh.
HUGHES, w. H.
TOMBSTONE, George, Santa Bar
ba,a, Cal.
JUBAINER, Sims.
lkAVALSKE, Evan, Duluth.
KOHL, Miss Grace.
lkORONIC, Michael
l4AWLER, Herbert.
l1EDDELL, R.
LEE, Miss Alice. Nassau, Bahamas.
l4OMMI, Matte.
M'CREADY, Thomas.
M'DONALD, C. ..
M'DOUGAL, D.
M'WILLIAMS, r.
METCALFE, G. ].
MOUNSEY, Mrs. william, Chicago.
NISITO, F.
OWEN, w. s.
.oROBSI, P.
QUINN, William.
2ICATETENTO, Fedor.
REGINALD, A, Moreland
ROBERTS, w.
iaOMANUS, John.
ROVER, William.
ROWAN, W.. steward
RYAN. Phona.
RYAN, John.
isALINSKI, w.
isAMUELSON, C.
SCOTT.
SHANNON, Edward.
SIMS, John.
SMITH, C. H.
SMITH, H. H.
SMITH, J.
SPENCER, c.. bellbo;.
sUzZERA. Adam.
TALBACHA, Alex.
WALINSKI, Thorpe.
WEINRUCH, B., Montreal
WEISS, Alex.
WHITE, ]. B.
WILLIAMS, o.
ZUH, H.
COMBES, G., pantryman.
BAMFORD, B., Marconi operation
BUNTHROME, Alex. Santa Bar
bara, Cal.
BYRNE, Mr.. and Mrs., Brisbane,
Australia.
BYRNE, Mrs. G.
ELLIOTT, A, baker.
FINLAY, ]. NJ, Liverpool
FOSTER, E. Baker.
GREY, seaman.
HOLT, Parkinson R., bedroom
steward.
DOELIK, Moscal.
GRATWICK, T.
HADLEY, Alex, boatswain's mate.
MURPHY, o. s..
REGINALD, A.
SAMSON, C. S., chief steward.
SIMONS, Mrs. r.
SORAHUE, T.
SWAN, J. K, tenth engineer.
WHITE, Morland.
WILLIAMS, Joseph. assistant stew
ard.
I DUCKWORTH, o. H., electrician.
NOvEK, Pededon.
DONOVAN.
CL.ANDON.
CLARK, Charles.
SAPOKE.
SAVEIN.
SEBALAK, Joseph, OrOD.-s.
SEARLE, Miss Eva, Seattle.
VINCENT, Mrs. A., Faircross, Eng
land
GOTHAM SENDS SYMPATHY
Mayor Mitchell Regrets Loss of Life
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-06-09
Strikes Shin Amldships.

The steel-pointed pow of the Stor-
stad struck the liner amidships and
then forged aft, ripping and tearing its
way through the Empress Of Ireland.
Clear to the stern of the Empress of
Ireland was the great steel shaving
cut from her side. from the top or the
hull far below the water line. Into
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-06-09
Survivors Tell of Fog.

1t was foggy, according to survivors,
when the Empress of Ireland, a steel
hulled, steel-bulkheaded ship of more
than eight thousand tons, left Mon
treal at 4:30 Thursday afternoon in
command of H. G. Kendall of the
Royal Naval Reserve, one of the most
skilled of transatlantic navigators.
Forest fires also obscured the at
mosphere and the big ship, in charge
OF q pilot, proceeded slowly on her
way to sea At midnight the pilot aide
left near Father Point, shouting a
merry Bon Voyage" as he went down
their ladder to his waiting boat.
The darkness at this time was In
tense and the ship under the slowest
speed possible with steerageway held
her course. Her decks were deserted.
The passengers had ell sought their
berths with no thought of impending
death.
Out of the darkness. on the port
side, soon after $50 In the morning
there doomed the little Norwegian col
lier, not half the size of the Empress,
but fated to be her destroyer.
Not until the collier was almost
abeam of the big liner was the danger
known on either ship. The fog had
blctted out the lights as we'll as the
port and starboard lights Of both ships.
Quick orders trumpted on both yes
sells we're heard. But they came all
TOO late
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-06-09

Rimouski, Que, May 31.-Nine hun
dred and sixty-nine persons lost their
lives Friday morning when the great
Canadian Pacific twin screw liner EN-
press of Ireland was rammed amid
ships in a thick fog off Father Point
in the St Lawrence and sunk by the
Norwegian collier Storstad.
Four hundred and eighteen sUrvi-
vors were picked up from floating
wreckage and two lifeboats.
And only IL of the saved are women.
Gathered piecemeal from survivors
the horror of this wreck grows with
the telling.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-06-09
Waters Quickly EnguIf Ship.

The doomed ones had little time
even to pray. They we're engulfed by
the onrushing waters that swallowed
tie big ship inside of nineteen min
utes from the time she was struck.
The wireless operators on the EN-
press, sticking to their posts to the
last, had time only to send few IS.
o. s." calls for help when the rising
waters silenced their instruments.
That silence told the rescuers miles
away more potently than a bugle that
doom had overtaken the ship.
Only six hours before this fateful
collision the passengers sang as a
goodnight hymn God Be With You
TIL We Meet Again." played by the
Salvation Army band on board.
The members of that band and most
of the 165 Salvantionists were among
the lost
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-03

=. 1zz1 HAJos whose delightful performance
making the Newark Theatre ring with laughter greves
AVA cause says
seriously enough She wants to be professor Her aim in lie
the prerogave of ON
the creation of roles in plays 1t
be taught she says In fact she herself learned 1t from mo-
from another and in Budapest HUNGARY whence she
OF the curriculum.
her
and real life
the play which have seen her
villa a greatd deal
IF were only older
where they
There is school like it in this
country matter, Of And the
thing is the academy in Budapest has been IN
existence nearly hundred and has demonstrated its value so PLAINLY
other nations have not been pro-
srsssive enough at least to so splendid an institution -
ere are many PRIV ttolf she declared possesses So noany
redoundng there COMPARE
there incentive for favon in
only merit
securing prizes public
the exception in Hungary
CREATION is Miss Hajos hobby
~ indispensable characteristic
good imagination and an actor
without of propuon like
bird without wings and, therefore, unable soar"
for te1ce unless he is able to create Those who reproduce
the extraordinary affairs Of life with phoogIapho
things which they themselves the pho
Of which merely drag light
the hidden meaning of things natures secrets the a46s9 OF T
the rest of unod itself to his eyes,
real genius he is able either by acting or painting OF
septqng Or St to see the world as he sees it
and that incidentally paid When
this amount for the
Specs speaking
the o
Ik said
a min
leading female role playing opposite to
English
a
parrotke talk part
sounds the meaning of the words and ese
Chanticr changed his
a
objective
OF school
years of
girls and
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-03
RiOdeneer Club Members
Give Operetta and Dance
at Kruger Auditorium

Members of the Rlodeneer Club
gave an operetta at Kruegers Audi
forum last night. The "Oracle' was
the title of the production. The per-
formance was under the direction Of
William Schneider, jr., and Miss
Camilla Krauter The book and
lyrics were written by Harold
Green and Alexander Goldberg. The
music was composed by George Gil
man, and the dances were under the
supervision of Miss Bessie Koss and
Miss Helen FEEDER.
The program included violin and
piano selections by George Gilman,
Miss Ethel Krimke and Miss Bertha
Kalb: a comedy playlet entitled
"Hubbys Lesson" by Harold A:
Green and Jerome Feidman; novel
ballad by twenty of the male mem
bers in female costumes, and an ex-
hibition of the modern dances by
Nathaniel Ginsberg and a partner.
Others VINO took part in the OPP
eretta included Samuel Koss, Harry
Jacoby Fred Lichtman, Charles d.
ner, Nathaniel Sofman, I. Bernard
Devine, Mathew Rouse, Samuel II.
Devine Henry Lifshin, I. D. Refs
man, Charles Amodio, Meyer Gold
berg and Henry Puder. Dancing fol-
lowed the performance.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-03
CITY CHRISTMAS
TREE NOT LIKELY

From present indications there VIII
be no municipal Christmas tree IN
this city this year. So far, little or
no interest has been shown IN the
project by the men who were IN
strumental in bringing the tree TO the
city last year, according to Carr
Bannwart, secretary of the Shade
Tree Commission.
I'VE are sounding the sentiment OF
the men who were clamor1ng 1or the
municipal tree last year and who con-
tributed to the fund raised to defraY
the expenses OF the project then.
Our experience so far has been that
the men who were so enthusiastic
over the proposition last year and
who helped in a financial way to
make the movement a success are
taking little or no interest in the mat
ter this season.
"A meeting of the Newark NUM-
cipal Christmas Tree Association has
been called for Friday afternoon, De-
cember II, at the Board Of Trade
rooms, by the president, Mrs. Charles
e, c. Smith. If contributions are not
Forthcoming by that time, the matter
will be dropped altogether"
Last year, more than $1,000 was
raised by individual subscription for
the tree fund. Concerts and other
features were held in conjunction
with the tree display. The colored
lighting effects were donated by the
Public Service Corporation.
Eliminating all unnecessary fea-
lures. the cost of placing a tree in
Military Park would be from $3.50 to
$500, according to Mr.. Bannwart.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-03
Bamberger Entertainment
Will Be Held Tonight

The l.. Bamberger & Co. Mutual
Aid Association will hold its annual
entertainment and dance in Kruger
Auditorium tonight, the proceeds to
be applied to the uses of the benefit
fund.
An entertaining program has been
arranged for the occasion. The first
part will be known as "Elbeco Caba-
ret De Luxe" The scene will show
the interior Of a restaurant and the
diners will contribute to the pro-
gram. The second part of the pro-
gram will be made up of vaudeville
acts,
Frederick II. Yeomans will be in
charge of the program. The general
arrangements committee consists Of
II. w. Wright, Thomas Dugan, Mat
thew Stein, Frank Shuster, Martin
Connolly, Mrs. Beatrice Henry and
the Misses Elizabeth Sell, Emma
Brown and Mary E. Doom.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-03
Home for Friendless
Beneficiary of Shows
to Be Given in Y. M. G. A.

The Home for the Friendless will
be the beneficiary of two entertain
ments to be given this afternoon and
evening in Wallace Hall, in the \.
NJ. c. A. building.
The afternoon program will include
De Cano and his two trained dogs and
Rosanrs Punch and Judy Show.
There will also be other novelties OF
an appropriate character.
Tonight Irish Love-" a musical
sketch in two acts, will be presented.
The piece was written and arranged
by Cecil Tanning and Fl. b. Turpin.
The soloists will be Miss Greta Tor
padie and Mr.. Tanning. The accom-
PIANIST will be Mr.. Turpin.
The musical program will be as fol-
lows: 81 Once Loved a Boy TAR
ranged by J. Robinsol), Miss Tor
padie: "In Take You Home Again,
kathleen" COld Irish, Mr.. Tanning;
1.-THE Bonnie Wee Mare" County
DonegaD, Mr.. flaming; Il hnoW
Where I'm Coin" County Antrim,
Miss Torpadie; IAN Island SPINNING
Song Qnnismurry), Miss Torpad1e;
she Is Far from the Land Oam-
bert. Mr.. Tanning: THE Irish Wash
erwoman" (Jig), Mr. Tanning; An
irish Reef ARRANGED by Villters
Stanford), Miss Torpadie and Mr..
Tanning; "Ah! Ever Thus" lGloyer),
Miss Torpadie and Mr.. Tanning;
"Katy's Letter lady Dur
ferin), 1.-THE Last Rose of Summer
and kitty Of Colain," Miss Torpadle;
Killarney (Balfel, Ihe
I,ow Back Car" dolly Plough Boy)
and 1.-THE Kerry Dance" (Molloyl, Mr.
Tanning: believe Me if All Those
Young Charms" 1Moore)'
Miss Torpadie and Mr.. Tanning
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-03
Work of Cutting Down
Rivers and HarbOrs Bill
Appropriations Started

WASHINGTON. Dec. 3.-Work of
framing q rivers and harbors bill for
the coming session was begun today
by the House rivers and harbors
committee, with estimates before it
from the war department, asking
for appropriations aggregating be-
tween s49,0OO,00O and $4,000, 900 for
waterway improvements. These esti-
mates do not contemplate any new
projects.
The plan to eliminate all new
projects from the proposed bill and
to cut the amount down to a mini
mum will, 1t is expected, precipitate
a vigorous fight in the committee
as well as later on in both houses.
Some committee members today pre-
dicted that when the measure finally
is reported to the House it probably
will not carry appropriations to ex-
coed $50, O00,0 900 or $35, 000, 900.
The biggest project contemplated is
the Improvement of the Mississippi
river.
The Mississippi River Commission
recommended that $12, 900 900 be ap-
propriated for improving the Missis-
sippi river from the head of the
passes to Cape Girardeau or Rock
Island, but this was cut in half by
the army engineers IN their recon-
mendations to Congress.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-03
NEW YORK THEATRES

HIPPODROME, Sixth avenue and
Forty-fourth street-"Wars of the
World" (grand spectacular show)
HUDSON, Forty-fourth street, near
Seventh ayenue-"The Big Idea"
KNICKERBOCKER, Broadway and
Thirty-eighth street.-The Girl
from Utah Cmusieal comedy)
LIBERTY, Forty-second street. near
Eighth avenue-"Twelfth Night"
(Shakesperean comedy)
LITTLE, Forty-ninth street, west
of Seventh avenue-''A Pair of Silk
Stockings" (farcical comedy)
LONGACRE, Forty eighth street,
west of Seventh avenue-"So Much
for So Much" Beginning Wednes-
day night.
LYCEUM, Forty-ffth street, east Of
Seventh avenue-Elsie Ferguson in
"Outcast" (play of London life.)
LYRIC, Forty-second street, west of
Seventh avenue-"The Only Grip
new musical comedy)
MANHATTAN OPERA HOUSE,
Thirty-fourth street, west Of Eighth
avenue-"Lifen Cmelodrama)
MAXINE ELLIOTTS, Thirty-ninth
street. east Of Broadway THE
Hawk"
NEW AMSTERDAM, Forty-second
street, near Second avenue-"Pa-
pas Darling" (musical comedy.)
PARK, Columbus Circle-"The Gar
den of Paradise" by Edward Shell
don.
PLAYHOUSE, Forty-eighth street
west OF Seventh ayenue-"Polyg-
amy" Beginning Tuesday night.
PRINCESS, Thirty ninth street and
Sixth avenue-Three short plays.
PUNCH AND JUDY, F-orty-ninth
street, east Of Seventh avenue-"Tht
Marriage Of Columbine."
REPUBLIC. F'orty-seeond street
near Seventh avenue-"Kick In
(melodrama.)
SHUBERT, Forty-fourth street, ives
OF Seventh ayenue-"Suzp (oper-
etta,)
STANDARD, Broadway and Nine
tieth street-"A Pair Of Skies"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-03

AsToR. Broadway and Forty-flfth
street.-The Miracle Man" (mys-
terry comedy
BELASCO, Forty-fourth street, near
Sixth avenue-"The Phantom Hi
var' dream drama,)
BOOTH, Forty-hfth street, west Of
Broadway - Experience (allegorl-
cal play.)
GAMBLER, Forty-second street,
west OF Broadway-"On Trial
drama OF crime)
CENTURY OPERA HOUSE-"Pi-
late's Daughter Ca miracle play)
COHANS, Broadway and Forty
third street-"It Pays to Advertise
farce comedy)
COMEDY, Forty-frst street and
Sixth avenue-Marie Tempest in AT
the Barn" romantic comedy)
CoRT, Forty eighth street, east OF
Seventh avenue Under Cover
(melodrama.)
DALYS-"Yosemite."
ELTINGE, Forty-second street, west
of Seventh avenue-"Innocent" ESQ.,
cial problem drama)
EMPIRE, Broadway and Forfeit
street-Sardou's Diplomacy"
FORTY FOURTH STREET, Seventh
avenue-The DIPPED Opera Com
ique Company, in The Lilac Dom.
ino."
FORTY EIGHTH STREET, east o.
Seventh avenue-"The Law of The
Land" (melodrama)
FULTON, Forty-siXth street, west O.
Seventh avenue Twin Beds
(farce.)
GAIETY. Broadway and Forty-sixtf
street-"Daddy Long Legs (com
edy.)
GLOBE. Longacre Square, Mont
gomery and Stone in Chin Chin
(musical comedy)
GRAND OPERA HOUSE, Eight
avenue and Twenty third street
Chauncey Oleott, in 1.-THE Heart o
Paddy Whack'