davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-10
HOUSING CHEF TO BE
NAMED IN SEPTEMBER
Civil Service Commission Must
Hold Examination for Head
of Sanitation Division.

A chief for the new Division OF Hous-
Ing and Sanitation. at $500 a year salary,
win probably not be named until septem-
ber
Director s. Lewis ziegler, OF the De-
partment OF Health and Charities, said
today that he Is waiting for the Civil
Service Commission to furnish him a llst
OF eligibles for the place. He has writ
ten the Civil Service Commissioners out
lining the general qualifications chat the
chlef OF the division should possess. and
also the scope OF what the Director he
lieYes would be a fair examination for
the position.
The Civil Service Commission has not
yet scheduled an examination for chlet
OF the division. and as two weeks ad-
vertihne must be conducted before the
test under the law, Il Is not likely an
ellglble list VIII be available for almost
month. allowing time for the work OF
the eSHminers
IT was stated al the Ciyil Service Com
mission Office today that tha axamlna-
tion win be held In the near future, but
that the examiners had been waiting 70
group other examinations for places in
the division With the test for a chief.
Director zieBler has list OF II per-
sons eligible for appointment as sanitary
inspectors IN the new division, from
which list fve inspeotora are 10 oe
ohpsen All employees IN the old Dlvl-
sion Of Sanitation have been notified Of
their formal transfer to the new division,
aithouEh their former duties nave not
been changed.
, Exceptions 10 this are James v
MeCrudden, former Chief Sanitary In
speetor at 5000 a year and Russell Il
Barrett, former chief Inspector of Eui-
saneea at $500 a year
Barrett is aetng assistqnt 10 the chief
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-10
SEVEN MARRIAGES IN E1RTo
Six Brides and Four Bridegrooms 4
Philadelphians.

ELKToN, ma. Aug, tO.-seveh r
riases took place in Ellston; six ot I
seven brides were Philadelphia slfls. n
hewiyweds are; Charles W. DuHh6m
Emma l.. Lerltets, William H. Beeh
and kathryne NJ Pfizet Edward
and Elizabeth sulthous, and Joseph
kowski and Mary a. Makslmovic1 All
Philadelphia Richard II Taylor, R
mond. Va, and Irene Dougherty, phH|
deiphia Harry Baker, Easton, Pa i
JustIna NJ Kuhzweiler, PHILADELPHIA
Edwin 3, Wike and Caroline G. Mort
Coatesviile, Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-10
p. r. r. FREIGHT TRAIN
or n CARS WRECkED
Continued from rass one

Continued from Page One
ger trains VIII be diverted q the H,.h
Line Outbound trains are backed franl
5Se9 25Slesisst sstess e station g point near ne
the bridge which Is used for ffsltbt lrto y
trains on The Media division are r,,nni,'s
ohiy % tsfh street 40 prevent eonfas1in,s
hl u o'clock - sisaf
Inc u4He manager said that The sats
tshs nisht nave been que 10 cafsiessness
oi tne tfaehwaikeF or TO faulty onzrs9 ~,
Or the signals PIE switch 4 but 5a 80
rom she mouthsof the tunnel ana ~
49, 49, n4a 20 ehanee q noticing lie mls-
'1es y l'las % Prevent the smash.
y Z isafsd Tat A seam ahieb v.s
may considerably weaken ID 'uhnsl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-10
u. s. PREPARES SHIPS
no sAfL no VERA CRUZ

Continued from Page Ore
tatily becon,ink more erave He asked
that at least two battleships be sent to
dominate the situation.
BENSON ACTS QUICKLY
Tho dispatch was received by Admiral
Benson chief Of staff he Immediately
wired the commander Of tho naval station
~ Newport 10 get the Louisiana and Ncw
| HAMPSHIRE ready FOR se8. Then he got
into touch With Leon Conova. chief Of
the Mexican Affairs Bureau Of the state
Department The latter confirmed the
report that the Vera cruz situation was
serious But he warned Benson not to
order any warshipa souih without spe.
cihe authority from the State Depart
mont Benson and Conova went to see
Secretary Lanalns.
LANSING OBJECTS.
The latter refused to see the matter
from the standpoint OF Benson or the
navy lie declared that 20 send warships
South at this time would upset entirely
the program approved by the Latin
American diplomats. Under no ciroum-
stances should they go, he declared. un-
less conditions should become even more
eerous
Admiral Benson returned 10 the Navy
Department. where he set In motion the
itlh'uilltiN w IlN NilN ihN9 ~ iNtNNiAANNH
for any emergency and tore up the or
ders he had prepared fot the Louisiana
and New Hampshire to get under way.
BENSON ANGRY.
Although refusing to talk, he was
plainly deeply angered because the navy
once more had been tied up by the dip
iomauc branch OF the Government.
officials generally believed today that
energetic action would be forced by Car
rama within a very few days They de-
clare ,thnt he ls now convinced that the
United States is hostile and can be de-
pended on TO make reprsals
In this connection the Carranza agency
here ths afternoon issued statement
declaring that It will file an official com
plhlnt against ConBul Cannda 90 Vera |
Cruz, whn was reported TO have said on |
July "a that eight Mexican warships were |
10 embark troops which were /
1omlnR into Nora Cruz from the Inter-
or" Tho charge Is that N this state
hent vas made by Canada II was - lie
Intended to create prejudice against Car
sunzH"
MAY CALL TENNESSEE.
Il ls understood that If the emergency
rises tho Tennessee, which ls now on
'oute 20 Haiti With Colonel Wellor's ma.
-lnea on board, will he diverted by wire
ess and sent TO Vera Cruz, while Rear
admiral Caperton may also he sent there
rom Port an Prince.
The present intentions of the Govern
nent do not contemplate any movement
" troopR Even the warships will not be
ent until Lanalng and President Wilson
lro convinced this action Ia necessary to
,revont massacre. They are fearful that
resort 10 force or an appearance OF IT,
m the very eve Of the renewal of the
conferences with the Latin-Americans |
night cause the latter TO balk against
the general program TO bring
hotit peace IN Mexico.
This attitude has greatly displeased tho
navy men who have accepted the Vera
'ruz commanders statements at their
ace value and believe he should be
,acked up to the very limit
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-10

9liielal Dispatches from pstfoaFsa a.
ss'l,nt tne sunday sea hshl oh - an
49, aefiafeq %, ~ tHat Rnssiah walships
saiHs the belief hefe tual fsterai sls9
hhits nave been sausht lnsl8e ne et,if
Inc whereabouts gt lha faadaolf.,i, M. -
fae k4ssian haliic fleet e s hixsfefe
aetlln adsiaas esfls taday wsas la.f
st we stYsa.an claim tAat Ihges assnss
sese damaged by mines Is 10 aes
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-10
ITALY READY
TO OPEN WAR
UPON TURKEY
Latin Consuls Leaving
Otto m a n Offices.
"A m eric a n S Take
Charge of Consulates
Austro Germans Concentrate
Big Army on Servian Fren-
tier-Plan to oyerrun Servia
and Brighten Greece and
Bulgaria.
ArHnNa. AuR. i0.

ATHENS, Aug 10.
All italian Consuls IN Turkey are pre-
pairing 10 depart. according 10 reliable
hdvicea from ConstantinobIe, They have
turned over their duties to neutral of
hcala chiefly American ConBuls.
Immediately following their departure,
Il Is expected that war between italy and
Turkey will be declared ttallan troops
will then Join the Allies az the Dar-
danoles
a Bucharest dispatch reports that a
ministerial crisis ls said to he imminent
In Bumana.
LONDON, Aug. TO-
According 10 saionlAa dispatch, the
Austro- Germans already have begun 20
concentrate a new army on the servian
frontier planning 10 oyerrun servlA and
frlghten Bulgaria and Greece into ro-
naming neutral
Advlces received from there today said
that nearly 100000 troops arc being
mnascd along the servian frontier
Russia having rejected what IN Eng
land iR regarded aB n bonn fdc proposal
from the German Emperor for peace. the
great struggle In the East must continue.
with an added intefeBt IN the Dardanelles
operations.
The Gnllpol neld will be closely
watched because or ts possible bearlng
on tile Balkan aitupton, which is again
slnmerns because Of renewed Entente
pressure on Bulgaria and Greece Never
before has tho Importance Of the opera
tIons at the Dnrdanclles Teen more Keen
ly realized In Great Britain and France |
than now. especially nH there are many |
indications that Germany plans to deliver |
her next hard blow against Servia, forge |
a connecting link with Turkey and thus
ohecBmate the spring plans OF the Allies.
II Is increasingly manifest thai Ger
many looks 70 the East FOR settlement
OF the war BY overrunning Servia she
would occupy favorable strategic posi-
tion TO invoke BulgaTias aid IN reaching
Constantinople along the main line The
expectation OF such move DOUBTLESS has
brought about the renewed negotiations
between the Entente Allies and Bulgaria.
The Turks claim successes in the recent
trench warfare on the Gallipoli Peninsula.
but there really has been no noteworthy
change In the situation, so far as the
public IN. aware.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-10
STUDIES REPORTS
ON MEXICAN SITUATION

CORNISH Aug. iu.-PFesldent Wilson
reeelNed several long code messages re-
latlng to the Mexican situation today.
None was made public, but the President
went TO work in his study az soon as hb
had returned from the golf iinhA
The President had gone to play golf
before the press reports Of critical turn
IN the Mexican situation reached here.
lie was not disturbed. but the dispatches
were laid before him as soon as he re-
turned
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-10
ALLEGED dope" MEN HELD
Two Prisoners Accused Of Peddling
Drugs in City,

Two men were held in bail at Central
station today accused OF having drugs
in their possession They are Frank dru-
beri OF 22ols North Juniper street, and
Nathan Abbleson, Of Washington, D. C.
Grubet la a former member Of the police
force, and he enlivened his hearing by
threats to expose police methods OF
getting evidence
Abbeson 10 said 10 be one of four mon
who came TO this city from Washington
with large quantities Of dope" 70 psddle
among Victims OF the drug habit Seven
packages believed TO contain morphine
being analyzed,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-10
GERMANS CAPTURE LOMzA;
RUSSIANS EVACUATE WILMA


Continued from Pase oae
'sas the fitst intimation that had been
made that the FetrsatiDs Russian army
would abandon the KevRo-uroano.R RFest-
LiioysK line OF defense ana withdraw
farther into ihe Interior OF Russia.
K0yno ana gr0dno constitute the main
defehBes Of Vllha, which ls on the war
saw Petrograd Railway and it Is consid-
esea hishly improbable that the Russiaia
would eAacuate q n they expected 20
keep The lro foriressas,
eassinn aud afrman summers are en-
easea pa 9 terrific ouel al the fortress 6f
hosno The Germans have made hVe az
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-10

OF the stronghold hy storm. add6fsins ~
th9 latest reports received AZ ths war
etiee, but Ell hava been Fenhlsed win
h9ayy loeses "''''
lt Is believed that the Germans. prssnfa-
anly led b. General Won DuslsR. have
settled down 10 a Siege Of thes fortrsss
hoping to destroy its defenses. A COR.
respondent telesiaphins from Grodno saws
tpai y tAa opening assaults upon KoVha
the Germans used the sama~taefics ~
those followed ia the hrst eamnsies
against WARSAW when the atfacieiae
FORCES suffered 30 tremendouav fbbi ib5
entire Teutouie onenslVe in the Fssl Va
crippled was
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-10
BERLIN HoNoBs AMERICAN
High Mass Celebrated for wife of
Former U. s. CONSUL General.

BERLIN Aug. 10--A High MAsa wah
celebrated this morning IN memory bf
Mrs - Montgomery Thackera, wife OF
the American Consul 0enaral az Paris.
but who was formerly Consul General
here Among those Present were MFg'
James w. Gerard, wife Of the United
States Ambassador; Mr.. ana Mrs. Grew
Mr.. and Mrs. Gherardi attaches of the
American Embassy and a committee from
the American Women'A club, Of which
Mrs Thackera was president for eight
years.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-10
2. ". Ffanels sull m -.

- .sArliiNt ttok. Aug i0 -r6mnissss.
,.'s nee q cnafse of lae Ua4sa sIs5et
"a 90 Vera Cfa5 ttdas FsoaE5sa
Is sns Na4y Department lhal Isef
ne Aneflcan nensp46sr rsss..
'teasea1 Haa stiii held "a pl.a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-10
eeh6ols, Coal annnl, Ready

Coal dealers, who have contraets
supplying approximately So coo tons 9i
thraeite 70 the 300 public school bulqe'
Of the city have begun making dellfei
the ANNUAL expenditure Of fhe Boar
hdueation for fuel agsfegates ala
Sz2s .o1o year
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-10
URGE MODEM PosToFFIcEs
Architects Recommend skyacrahers
for All Large Cities.

N'ASHINGTON. Aug lO-sky6craper
ppstofiioe buildings will replace the pres
ent squatty, spreading suueidfes ln the
big eitiea bf lhe United states, n 4 fsn-
ommendation made today by a apeclai
COMMITTEES Of architects named bV Assist
ant secretary Of the Treasury Newton TO
study the question "a adopted
las committee reported that buildings
of le stories qr more FOR postofHees in tha
bic cities afs nraetlceble.
Newton plans % put this idea la erect
at ah large cities which wiz feaaif- new
nnilainss ln the next few years. II tho
tehefne te approved Tile maller has
nfen placed before posfmhatAf General
hurie5da ana Secretary 81 The Treasury
tlcAapo fos hnai decision
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-10
sLAV DREADNOUGHTs BELIEVED
TRAPPED IN GULF OF RfcA

IOFENHAUENI Aue 10
several Russian Waf5hips are re6orlaa
10 haYe hesH trapped ia the CAR Of Hlfs
ny the sudden appearance OF the er.
trance on Sunday Of a large German bai-
tie aauadf0n
Dispatches reeelVed here leday pre.
niqIed ihag fhe aefmans would fsssai
iHsA atlsHAi e neneIfsls the saif ANA
saAeeft tae iana aiiaea 9n Hlsa 81 80.
nanament from lhe sees
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-10

i1e supreme Court today refarrd ~.
afsanents ia the ease of Thomaa u FERN
~ the Pennsylvania Ranroad gomnany.
iIff4lfo lfem Northampton County anu
hfnef " iliatin el ais udmuatratdrs.
ete -. the PhiladeiaHia ana READING
ttal ana Iron eempaas Fhlladslnhia
l1Hnlt
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-10
THE WAR ONE YEAR AGO

ffaaes sssers diplamatle relations
eth Aaaifia
ffsneh onen aaf iai5 Aisacs by cap
tufs af boahemme and salnte Marie
uennlana eancsntsats "a Russian from
tier
eefftHul nenuirale hosaia
hEialth elssa soFth Sea to h5hinE
heeia. hrlilsh cruissr Hlqninsham ainh3
oerman suhmaFina U-tb
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-10

auelah rHeztafaI tatiiiiias f6r aahirs aa4
s fsassyIs Issaia
lrHsaaf Fisr fhurs4
aa'S W m-ldt.
The sun., 1915-10-31
MODES ON ICE.
Appropriate Place for the show
Ing Of Winter FnshiOns.


The first fashion show on ice ever
he'd in New York or elsewhere. will
be given on Tuesday, November 10,
under the direction of Mrs. J. W. Alex
ander. widow OF the late portrait
painter. assisted by Miss Helen Cooper.
The fashion display will be repre-
sentative of everything to wear for
skating this coming winter. The show
will he managed by a. c. Spalding &
Bros. who have designed the last
word in warm and becoming skating
clothes for men and women. Among
the novelties will be the newest wrin-
lile in skating boots for women. made
q: suede in soft white. gray and patent
leather toe effects.
This will he the first show of the
season at the st. Nicholas Ice Skating
Rink.
There will he six OF these shows.
devoted to special features Of interest t
to indoor skaters. The second fashion
show. on November 23. will display
the newest skating evening gowns
the third will be devoted to furs. the
fourth. costumes for fancy ,kating.
The sun., 1915-10-31
THE BROOKLYN PLAYS

The Majestic Theatre will this
week bring Edward Locke's epic
of Brooklyn life, "The Revolt"
to the very heart of Brooklyn
itself. "Come out of Brooklyn"
was the motto of this heroine
who came over to New York.
tried the white lights for q short
time and then went home. Olga
Petrova will play the leading
role.
Richard Bennett will take the
part originally played by John
Barrymore when Willard Mack's
kick In" 10 played this week At
the Montauk Theatre. A. H.
Woods has collected an excellent
company and Clara Joel will be
the successor to Jane Gray - the
heroine.
The sun., 1915-10-31
CONCERTS TONIGHT.

The Hippodrome will again
celebrate its Sunday concert with
the additional sanctity that is i'm
parted by the presence of Char
lotte and her associated ice vir-
tuosos. Then in connection with
the Sousa Band there will be
heard Orville Harold, Belle
Storey. the Mirambas, Nat Wills
and other popular members of the
Hippodrome company.
The Balalaika Orchestra will
be added to the long programme
which Ned Wayburn will offer
tonight in connection with the
favorites out of Town Topics"
who will be at the Century Thea
tire tonight.
There will be two concerts to-
day at the Standard Theatre by 4
symphony orchestra.
The sun., 1915-10-31
THE FRENCH BENEFIT.
To he Given on Monday at the
Metropoiitan Opera Housc.

To Ne Given on Monday at the
Metropolitan Opera Housc.
The gala performance which is to
be given at the Metropolitan Opera
House the evening Of November
promises to be one Of the social fea-
lures which will open a gay season.
In addition to the regular box holders
at the Metropolitan Opera House q
great demand has already been made
for seats and boxes. The list Of pa
tronesses contains most Of the socially
prominent people Of New York and the
nearby cities.
This gala has been organized for the
benefit Of the Societe Fraternelle des
Artistes. The absolute need OF these
suffering French people has been so
great that NJ. Bonheur, the director Of
the Theatre Francais dAmeriQue. IL
most anxious to make the venture a
success. The artistic side has been
well taken care CT by committee
headed by NJ. Maurice Damour, who is
devot!ng all his energies to secure the
bes. talent obtainable. A number Of
distinguished French artists will ar
rive on the Rochambeau and on the
Lafayette. As the new members of the
regular troupe OF the Theatre Fran
cais have already arrived on La
Touralne the evening will be a most
unusual one, as the programme will
consist OF both French and English
numbers. As already stated earlier In
the week NJ. Paul Capellani has chosen
this occasion for the first presentation
Of his sketch "Rouget de Lisle." Lila n
Greuze. who Is famed as an actress
as well as beauty, will arrive In New
York and make her first appearance
before an American audience Andree
Merry will likewise have her share in
the entertainment. as she and NJ
Claude Benedict will appear In one
act play. The Opera Comique will be
represented by Mile. Guirandon and by
Mile. Marguerite Berizat. who is now
with the Chicago Grand Opera Com
pary and who will sing song espe-
clally written by DecreuX for this oc-
casicn entitled La Mere" Farquca a
will also sing as well as Leo Rothier.
the basso. who will render lie Clero."
There will be dancing number by
Mile. distress. the originator Of new
Brazilian dance, who Is returning from
the West in order to appear at this
benefit. Elsie Janis will give her world
/ famous limitations OF prominent
French artists and Melville Ellis will
I likewise contribute number. Mile.
Gerrick OF the Coincide Franchise will
recite. The Marseillaise" will be sung
| by very prominent opera singer
whose name IN still withheld
The French Ambassador. NJ Jules
Jusserand, with his encourage will he
present.
The sun., 1915-10-31
VARIETY IN BROOKLYN

BUSHWICK THEATRE-"The
Bride Shop" the Avon Comedy
Four. Connolly and Wenrich
and Ota Gygi head the pro-
gramme this week. Others will
be Herbert Clifton, Mr.. and
Mrs. Mark Murphy. De Witt,
Burns and Terrence, Bond and
Casson and the NORM Sisters.
PROSPECT THEATRE - Sam
Chip and Mary Marble in The
Clock Shop" Mr.. and Mrs.
Jimmie Barry, Hermine Shone
In "The Last of the Quakers,"
Lydia Barry, Hawthorne and
Inglis. the Sharrocks, Corcoran
and Dingle, the Arco Brothers
and Adonis.
ORPHEUM THEATRE-Eme-
lie Lea in the Fashion Show.
recently seen at the Palace
Theatre, will be the chief at
traction here this week. Others
on the bill are Harry Fox and
Yansci Dolly. Fred w. Bowers,
Mile. Maryon Vadis and COM
pany, Al and Fannie Steadman,
All Loyal's dogs, Donahue and
Stewart and others.
STAR THEATRE-"The Oar
lings of Paris" is the name of
the burlesque entertainment to
be seen at the Star this week.
There will be special features
on election night. On Thurs
day two wrestling bouts will be
staged.
The sun., 1915-10-31
WHERE TO DANCE.

Such widely diff fering artists as
Will Rogers of Oklahoma and
Odette Myrtil of Paris head the
programme at the Ziegfeld Mid
night Frolic this week. Paul Cor
don and Jarrow. Allyn King,
Sybil Carmen and Muriel Hudson
as we'll a. Sam Ash are among
the entertainers. Then there is
the one step band, which is there
to enable the dancers to amuse
themselves.
There 10 dinner first, then skat-
ing and dancing at the Castles in
the Air, with dancing whenever
one wants it. Gladys Lamb and
Norval Baptie, Isabel Butler and
John Davidson are also among
the chief skaters who appear
with the ballet of twelve girls.
There is competitive dancing
on the Strand Roof Garden and
different nights are arranged for
organiz zations which desire to at
tend the garden In a body.
The sun., 1915-10-31
ELEANOR BROWN ~
"A WORLD Of PLEASURE

HE out Of town performance
OF Treasure Island" will! I've
i given at Harmanus Bleecker
Hall. Albany, on November |.
Charles Hopkins announces th1;
considerable interest is being. showr
in the engagement by the cdu-
Gators and students OF the cap.tt
city. where Stevenson's imm rtal work
10 made a part of the regular school
curriculum. Several large blocks of
seats have been purchased by school
teachers and their pupils.
After playing Albany Treasure
Island will be shown in New Haven.
Mount Vernon. Stamford and Hart
ford before it is brought into the
Punch and Judy Theatre on Thurs
day. November IL.
Frederick Ross. who plays the lead
ing part of Joseph QutHncU in gum
neys'" at Maxine Elli7tt's Theatra. is
In America for the first time. Mr.
Ross Is known strictly as London
actor, and has played continu usly in
the city OF London during the last ten
years without ever going on tour
through the English provinces. AL
though Mr. Ross In the role OF Quil-
Nep Is playing the part OF middle
aged father with gray hair. he is n
the stage young man. only 81 years
OF age. But he has "A long experience
behind him. He began his career at
Henry lrving's old Lyceum Theatre in
London, appearing in number of
melodramas and ais playing the part
OF the ghost in Hamlet" and E'riri'
Laurence in Romeo and juliet" From
the Lyceum Theatre he was engaged
by the management of the Haymarket
and there he appeared with Mrs.
l-angtry In the "Sns Of Society
Hope" and other pieces His work
then attracted the attention of Beer
bohm Tree, who engaged Mr.. Ross to
play the leading parts at His Ma jest s. S
Theatre for three years
At intervals Mr.. Ross was leased
out to other managers. thereby en-
abling him to play the part of Gihcr
the merchant In within the Law
at the Haymarket Theatre. Dur
ing his stay at His Maicsty's
Theatre Mr.. Ross played in