davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-24
HUSBAND, ACCUSER,
C0LLAPSES IN COURT
Wife Seeking "Boob's Money,
Saws Defence Witness.

Paterson. y. j.. March % Robert
McCandless. Of S29 East Twenty-sccond
Street, Paterson, who says that Cyrus
J. Lozier, a lawyer, Of RidgeGeld Park,
aiienated his wife's affections $4,000
worth and is bringing suit TO recover
that amount. was threatened with an
apoplectlc attack while testifying in
his own behalf to-day. Immediately
after te tainted on the witness stand
his lister. Jeanette McCandless. an
other witness, began 20 have violent
Mysteries. The confusion was so great
that Judge George Silver of the Cir
cult Court ordered the room cleared.
II was an hour before the trial was con-
tuued.
NcCandless has alleged that Lozier,
who is we'll off and married himself,
was unduly friendly with Mrs. Nc
Candies for several years. The
woman, VINO has appeared as a wit
ness for her husband, has admitted her
own guilt. This morning, the deluded
husband took the stand TO present his
side Of the case.
John VI. Ward. attorney for the
plaintiff. explained 20 the court that
McCandless had never been well since
his wife had confessed her unfaithful-
ness TO him. and that there was dan
ger of mis- collapsing on the stand.
At the resumption of the case the
defence produced It's first witness, J. j..
Costello. a salesman. of 81 Dey Street,
New York City. The plaintiff has
claimed that i'm a conversation over
the telephone Lozier admitted 20 Mrs.
McCandless that he had been intimate
with her This Costello denied.
Maurice McDermott. Of Palisade
Park. was the next witness called by
the defence. He insisted that he called
upon Mrs McCandless shortly after
this suit was fled by the husband
against Lozier. and asked her why il
had been filed in Passaic County, in
stead Of Bergen. where both defendant
and plaintiff had lived.
According 10 his testimony, Mrs. Nc
Candless replied. I'VE moved 10 Pas
safe County because Mr.. Lozier is too
we'll known in Bergen. Just as soon
ms we get some Of the boob's money,
nv husband and I are going back 20
Ridgcfeld Park 20 live"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-24
Controller Says Talk on
His Failure to Appear
Gives False Impression.
DEMANDS HEARING
TO INFORM PUBLIC
Prendergast Eager TO Clear Up
Subway Deal Sensations In
quirers Sputter About"

Controller Prendergas, renewed his
epistolary attack on Senator Thompson
yesterday. This time he did not write
20 District Attorney Swami asking a
grand jury investigation of the charge
tina, Certain officials received money
tor their votes" approving the dual
subway contracts. This time Nr. Prem
dergast wrote TO tho Senator himself.
The Controller accuses Senator
Thompson % conducting the iryestiga-
tion "in such q way as 70 distort facts
and evade real issues" lie cnarac-
,erizes one declaration Of the Senator
as "cowarGiy IN the extreme and ~
cowardly attempt 20 give a dishonest
twist 20 the situation another as
based upon utterly slanderous state
ments,' and a third as Ignorant and
impairment" He brands issuing
subpoena for him as "a cheap exhibition
Of power" He imputes "underhanded
and disreputsble" motives TO the Sena-
tors failure 20 call him as a witness.
lie ends his letter with the charge
that Senator Thompson ia "the tool Of
certain newspaper" which he does
not name, and is doing Its con-
temptiblc work with "craven willing
roe-u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-24
WHITMAN USED CLUB,
CHARGES THOMPSON
Talks of Log-ROIling in Whit
ney.Hervey Appointments.

From a s'a- Correspondent ~ TIE lnplH'I
Albany. March % Charges that =
bill creating two new justices for the
sth District was used as a club by
Governor Whitman 10 secure votes for
tho confirmation OF Public Service
Commissioners Whitney and Hevey
we're made in tho Senate to-day by
Senator Thompson, who so bitterly
fought the two nominations. Tho
measure was introduced by Senator
Horton. Of Buffalo, and was finally
passed after an hours assault by Sena-
tor Thompson and Minority Leader
Wagner.
81 will say right here" said the Sena-
tor from Niagara County, that one Of
tho Senators from the Sth Judicial
District and from whose Senatorial
district predict ono Of the new JUS
tees will be appointed, spent great
deal Of time here until last week OBJ
iccting 10 one OF the men named for
the Public Service Commissioner, but
he voted for confirmation.
"Do you refer to me 90 asked Senator
Horton.
"No." answered Senator Thompson,
"but | Will say that one OF the new
Justices VIII come IIhlN DuHd4v.
Il suppose MS reference IS 20 me"
said Senator Spring. 81 had been op-
posed 10 one Of the nominees for Pub
lie Service Commissioner because !
cisapproved Of his work last year. But
! voted with the Majority Leader be
cause ] thought IT was the best policy.
saw the Governor. but he never even
urged that ! vote for confirmation
Senator Thompson declares that the
extra justices were not needed and that
he could get thousand kilograms from
the districts 20 prove y.
The bosses have got together and
made their selections" Senator Wagner
declared. land everybody knows 1t eI-
ccpt the poor innocent Senator from
the 18th (Mr Horton. ! believe he il
sincere in advocating this bill, but the
bosses have pulled the wool over his
eyes as they did last YEAR
Senator Slater az this point jumped
20 his feet m surprise.
do you mean 20 charge he asked
Senator Wagner. that the Governor
has entered into a deal for the appoint
ment OF these justices -
"Oh. don't be- so innocent retorted
Senator Wagner. Il will call il an ar
rancement u it will soothe your feel.
Irgs now"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-24

Mr. Prendergast wrote TO District Az.
torney Swami defending the record OF
Mayor Gaynor he had a conference
with the Mayors widow. 1t was said
by this man. conhdant Of Mr. Prem
dorcast, that the Controller believes
o. case Of criminal libel lies agalnst
senator Thompson FOR the alleged
etatement that he had information
that "a city official now dead re
ceived one-siXth OF the S2,000,000 s.ush
fund.
Colonel Timothy Williams. president
Of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Com
pany, in a statement yesterday SAID
that the taxpayers Of New York City
actually received $4.lls.797 IN cash last
year as result OF the Brooklyn Rapid
Transit Company's participation IN the
dual subway contracts.
The Thompson committee viii re
sumo its hearings today. II IS prob
able Theodore p. Shonts. president OF
the marlborough. viii be recalled 20
the stand and examined about his rs.
new stock brokerage accounts discov-
cred by the committees accountant,
Perley Morse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-24
Michigan Women Organize
10 Get Vote Amendment

Detroit. March % Michigan suhra,,
eists. meeting with several leaders OF
national prominence at statewide
conference which closed here to-day
decided 90 form the most effective or
ganization the Michigan Suffrage Asso'
citation has ever had
II is understood the Michigan sufr
gists will petition the State Legisla-
ture next year TO allow the voters TO
pass upon a suffrage amendment IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-24
SEE DYING FATHER
ONLY WITH GUARD
Girls Defy StepmOther's Edlct
with ConstableS.

Stamford. Conn. March 23.-William
B. Beckley. a wealthy lumber mer-
chant, who took new wife soon after
he had been divorced last September,
lies diving in Stamford Hospital. At
times convenient 20 Andrew Schlecht-
veg and Hugh Oeiinger, his two daugh-
ters by his first marriage visit ms bed
side.
Mr.. Schlechtweg and Mr.. 0efnger
are coustables. Il IS only when es-
corted By them that the Misses Beck
ley, since certain occurrence Monday
evening, have found II possible TO get
to the sickroom.
A week ago Mr.. Beckley was taken
III. He went 10 the hospital for an
operation. which left him In a critlca
condition. The first Mrs. Bcckley and
her daughters. informed by friends Of
his illness. hurried here. They ar
rived Monday, and that evening the
daughters contrived TO get into the hos
pital.
Mrs. Beckley No. ?. who was Miss
Gertrude Gill. of Stamford, happened
TO be in a bathroom adjoining the
room in which her husband lay. IN
some manner which has not been eX-
planned for publication. the bathroom
door was locked behind her The
Misses Beckley had a pleasant and un-
interrupted visit with their father be
fore their young stepmother found her
way out. And when she did emerge
they had gone.
The second Mrs. Beckley, it is said,
was actively opposed TO visits by the
family. which her husband lost
through tho divorce courts. So her
predecessor and her daughters con-
suited Stanley T. Jennings. lawyer.
Jennings arranged for the constabulary
escort.
With the two constables, the
daughters paid another call last night.
Il was only after an argument that
lasted an hour and ended with threats
Of arrest by the constables that Mrs.
Becklev 40. . admitted them. She has
einco declined 70 discuss the case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-24
ROCKEFELLER DEER KILLED

Two deer we're killed by trains yes
terday afternoon on William hoeAeiel-
lor's estate at Pocantico Hills. Deer
ere so plentiful in the vicinity that at
one time herd of twelve was seen on
.he ice on the river. -.
SIR Rockefeller recently. lost torty-
six pheasants. killed by a fox. \ Trap
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-24

was set. and a red fox Was e..,
II yesterday. A rope was lea sN
It's neck and Il was given free 80! s'e',
II ran back TO is hole, wbs,.. ~ y
small foxes were found. Tbo q.
and youngsters are now a bar, ~. ~
Rockefeller's menagerie on his . y
The pheasantS were valuable srs, "a
recently shipped here from Bsv - 81
m the Adirondacks. w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-24
Take Movies on Morgan Estate

4 troupe q Too moving picture
actors. aided by r. b. Rose. Of High
land Falls. arrived az Fort Montgom.
cry IN special car yesterday and
took moving pictures on the summer
estate Of J. Pierpont Morgan there.
They also photographed scenes at the
base Of the mountain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-24

Frank Moss, counsel TO the Thomp-
son committee, when told what Mr..
Prendergast wrote to Senator Thomp-
son. laughed, and said
It's funny thing how quickly
men jump in to make explanations
when explanations are due
The occasion for Mr. Prendergasts
latest letter was also taken advantage
Of by William K. Wilcox, eX-chalr-
man Of the Public Service Commits
sion. Mr.. WillcoX refrained from in
vective, merely saying he stood ready
AZ all times 10 testify and TO give any
information IN his possession that
would be of service 20 the Thompson
committee.
Senator Thompson made the offend
ing statement m Albany Wednesday
when he was asked 20 comment on Mr..
Prendcrgast's request for grand
jury investigation. What Senator
Thompson said was:
"It does seem 20 me that the work
of the committee could be greatly les
sened were Messrs. PrcnderRast and
Wilcox and others who had charge Of
subway matters 20 come out ~ the
open
Answering this directly. Mr. Prer-
dergast said Do was said with the IN
tent 10 give a false impression TO the
people regarding his attitude toward
the investigation.
Sensations Never Come
After making this statement Con-
troller Prendergast wrote:
There are three men IN this city
who know more about the subway ques-
tiou from the cty's side than any
others. They are William r. WillcoX.
George McAncny and myself Why
have you not long before this time
called us before your committee. spread
upon its records the complete story Of
this subway affair and then let the pub
lie draw its conclusions from the
nature of our sto.v2 Instead OF doing
this you have been suffering day after
dag about great sensations you are
going 20 spring. but none Of which
has as yet had even n birth.
"You have fecn wasting time talk
ing about meetings that Nr. Shonts
had with Mayor Gaynor m March and
April. 1870 when, as everybody who
knows anything about the subject does
know, these meetings have absolutely
no bearing on the contracts, the basis
of which was worked out IN the year
1911 and the early part Of 1912, and
in the making Of which basis Mayor
Gaynor had little or no part
Nr. Prendergast asks that he, Mr..
McAnenv and Mr. Wilcox be called,
and then he can learn that they are
willing 70 come out I'm tho open.
70 was learned Yesterday that before
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-24
.'!:,AdYsoG1E:2>lFE
Conducted by Samuel Hopkins Adams.

department entered the second of service TO
Tribune Primarily it intended merely to separate
the sheep advertising from the goasnd hang bell on tho
goats, But beyond identification 1t embrace
human study both sheep and You invited
assist, For every letter printed in this department de'cro
e1perence.-pesssn unpleaiant-wh advertisers OF
The Tribune will
payable merchandise of Tribune sdver
ter the important letter each month special p11e
Of co. payable similarly will be awarded Name printed or
withheld, you prefer but be signed will not know
where to send the prize order Address: The AdViio The
Tribune, New York.
spite patent medicine
your highly little column should Ike
advertisement that recently attracted my a.
ontion.
The headlines in Iarg, type.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-24
Mrs. Francolini Faints as
She and Sister Hear
Jury's Verdict.
PAIR CONVICTED
OF S7,4OO SWINDLE
Seventy-four-Year-Old Servant
and Blind Woman Among
Land Scheme Victims.

Mrs. Matilda Francolini and her "a
ter Rose HALEY, the realty queens
Of New York and Westminster. were
convicted OF grand larceny m the first
degree yesterday by jury before
Justice Shcarn ID the Supreme Court
They were accused o. taking SGf3O
from Miss Mary Steen, a seventy-
four-year-old servant, whom they had
induced 20 invest that amount IN
first mortgage on property 10 liar
rison. y. T., held by their corpora
ton, the Annex Homes Of New IorS,
Inc Tho evidence showed that the
mortgage was never delivered.
Mrs. FraucolIui, VINO was pres dem
and treasurer Of tho concern AZ 500
Fifth Avenue, and Who frequently de-
c.ared since her arrest, late IN 1914,
that II she ever went 20 prison four
on hearing the verdict Her sister, the
firms secretary, gripped the railing 81
the bar, but her greatest concern
seemed 10 be for Mrs. Francolini. Both
women are almost heroic Ia size and
weigh at least 200 pounds.
I'm the courtroom were many working
women and not few men who said they
were also swindled by the defendants.
They hailed from Westchester, New
Jersey. Brooklyn and remote parts OF
Long Island, and. altogether, are said
20 have bought S65,000 worth of worth
less stocks. bonds and mortgages OF ;he
concern. Several court officers were
stationed among them 10 quell any dem
onstration that they might make.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-24
Gcts
OPERA
nance

TO-DAY MAJ a, o 81 % -. Aida RaWod.
Homer. CaEIs1. j." L.ca. scott 'o.I hayls la.l.
To.nlaht R0senkaysllsr. oh'r. hur-. Mason.
G0-ltt We'll AF.o.-e. ko.ss Corf. HldartS}
Sat. Stat % ssns-Gen.. Fl-rar' Nar.lne.i'
A-l.t3. ~-sflro.a. E5ls. Cori. pH.a..l.
sat at i--c Oh 81 Sonnsmbuls ha-rieutos.
pe-,rf. DAMAGE p.dIr toad. Bayagrot. 'Jl-
.lsci D. Bale. Prince Igor. CENT Boatglo
sun. a. $50 LAST CONCERT. Homer ltHu.
Amato. Wir'r-p.... u-.a '.Ll- .as'nAi
LAST WEEK or OPERA.
Eest Mon a. . Carmen. Fl-rar. Mason. spa-kes.
B-..I all. ,aru.u Anatu. Ruti er tuHl.. 90 Acc.
wed. Do , D. Rrelnpold. hut. hagpl D. 'hcr
Seraharf. Wei t.r.'E Iei-,. Braun. c.. BpiaIfAf.
thurs. Mar. a. 81 o. 3d. Butterfly. fauar.
Fa-nla. Botta. p, Llrs Ea91 t.i.. F0'soc1
Thurs. 40 g. Raoletto. Barrie fo.. Homer. "a
r,isn AmAtn. KHff.H- ts.I. Buyas-.nI-
SRI. D.. 80 Lucia. Ra-r.eH,o.. Ma-lr,I'. DE
Iuca KI'l.cr EtII. tu.4. kagast D..
UAKDNiAN pIANO Used.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-24

Not so long ago purchased baseball glove in abraham
noticed that it had started rip at the thumb At first was not
dcoorcd leather by adding
0 a advised
whom He carefully
said that could probably be mended their repair shop left
address home. You
prise following received That
bust
the only for to-day Their broad
your back satisfied" VINCENT l. NUGENT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-24
"HERBS SMOKED IN
PIPE OR CIGARETTE
RELIEVE CATARRH. s"

Then paragraph the gulbe send
rounds OF the
smoked
exhausted After that apparently
blatant lie:
This practical method applies the medicine where
douches. possibly It's effect
healing entirely harmless, containing
It pleasant and not
% who smoked No matter how
long standing be- we want to show you
what remedy Will do"
parts this advertisement have underlined The
Located promscuous place IN
fairly aloud its quace 10 all but
sincerely you letter space your column
unsophiscated enough
advertising quoted product which correspondent
does not name bears all the marks of quackery.
did F. derive the singular notion that have refused
about paid when published other com
nuncatons such letters request information ot
costly The Tribune why
should an special and perhaps expensive favo
asking the But patent medicines
quacer barred by The Advisor Nor will they DC
public When they
to advertise they will exist.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-24

Tyr A n Back i 1 & % TSGFP NtcEN broad
Satisfaction plus
S1'5 ta: T5S EVEN Sdf &c branch R manager. %S would
to be demonstrated BY tho following experience:
New y @ wa aS G B pen '3s ssa a5SG b Ta pscgar
appealed to me was t9t b pen be carried any Po06 %s
note that % ste5u; fingers became nife mixed
ardS examination finally declaring perfect order
This sounded ressoSb for weeks
and continued to scrub my 90seTs after attempt
have s experience 3S p s e ted that the 5ra1e lay 6
s H sa that Gd 8oP feel that could s& further
that refunded Ms reply meanwhile gazing
and that Consequently he could nothing further IN the matter
reputation Sa@S } r qs esSy cuVs
pitch so rrF up entered
To my surprise new face greeted ne and courequ.
defec, in the PEN But as he
@ g.5 5ssif a. all ps s sB5 e'5 am
" b. The old manager longer the
He ought to be- He does not fairly represent it.
wilson ' Co.. Qo STsy' F S8sG fss
'o'e I'5s What s grv ,,orrrr 1p
enough Of it reprint it with pleasure Here is:
ERRoRS-We make them so does every We will heeroy cor
cam but write US anyway complain FIRST
. a 7 T5 Gs Pe'd dos want the '' opportunity '
This is along the line The Advisor has been patiently
see is entitled to first chance good.
Of J. the
Of
a. public which this sort Of vicness
d Ta s ai P6'3S o % S bat S S SSsS'
10
what public
Profoundly organism Just
newspaper the public realizes
be foul will be
other than because be unpopular
Vow, don't angry Your work The Advisor good and
it did
seems 20 me YOU have sdctracked: trouble
3 j possible
~ard Maybe that's It? or perhaps they have all
IS 10
about merchants
o be m
advertising for those
Cut back the line. al that had I been
10
would have done they did. better myself
In writing this believe ] voicng sentiments Of
a Is admit = it'll rough. .
feel Well feel better OF system,
hope feel for having It. don't
e publish this might take knock assure YOU il
Dg EN- out-he other EVE
Knock otherwise, evidently honest expression Of opinion
and SUCH welcome Not all the local
the DO
general supposed be depends upon who is doing the SUD
posing FROM the tone Of surprised which
arE most OF the boost letters received
Dny a me Pcy All me Tune the public just learning 70
D.! Perhaps public
VISOR lncc suspect that the this department
education.
~ times will continue be- where severity called for The
AdEor intends 20 continue 20 dig EN- f.
~ But Doe process digging throw dirt upon
a. .DrpfH fQf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-24

In spite Of the precaution 4 dozen
or so elderly Irish women crowded
around Assistant District Attorney
Roesch as be started 20 leave the room.
May you be our mkt Prisident,'
cried Nellie Butler, Of ~ West l4lst
Street, who testified that she lost $4,000.
"I1l cook YOU o good dinner, Judge
ROcsch," chmed IN her sister. Mary,
who dropped $4,000 Mary said she
minded the loss OF her money, but Eel,
worse because she mad induced Mary
Steen, her senior by twenty years, 70
invest all but a few dollars OF her saw
ings with the convicted pair
In their hcyday the defendants owned
three automobiles and lived in eXpen-
sive apartments IN West End Avenue.
In court they wore clothes and hats OF
the most inexpensive sort Mr.. Roesch
has learned that Just before the trial
Mrs. Francolini and her sister went m
and out Of their apartments a. 100
Northern Avenue wearing silk gowns,
fine hats and considerable jewelry.
Seeks Bank Accounts.
Information has reached him that
Mrs. IrancolIni, who married a brother
Of former president of the Italian
Savings Bank. had told her friends It
was her ambition 20 make enough
money in real estate 70 enable her 20
spend her remaining days in Italy. Mr.
Roesch says hc has determined 10 IN
vestigate the defendants bank &C
counts, on the theory that they may
have transferred considerable Of their
earlier profits accruing from their
realty operations 20 Italian banks.
IT ! can discover enough cash 20
furnish restitution 70 these poor ser
want girl victims. ! shall be willing 20
Join with the jury in n recommendation
of mercy he said.
Justice Shearn rcmanded Mrs. Fran
oolini and Miss HALEY 70 the Tombs
Tor sentence on March %.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-15
Climbing Roses, Clematis
and HoneysuckIe. Albuquerque
Greenhouses.
SALTS FINE FOR
ACHING KIDNEYS
We eat too much meat which
clogs Kidneys, then the
Back hurts,

Mos, folks forget that the kidneys,
like the bowels. get sluggish and clog
red and need a flushing occasionally.
else We have hackache and dun mis-
cry In the kidney region, severe head
aches, rheumatic twlnges. torpid liver.
acid stomach, slceplessness and all
aorts Of bladder disorders
You simply must keep your kidneys
active and clean. and the moment you
feel an ache or pain IN the kidney
region. get about four ounces OF DAD
salts from any good drug store here,
take a tablespoonful in a glass of water
before breakfast for few DAYS and
your kidneys will then act fine. THIS
famous salts is made from the acid OF
grapes and lemon juice. combined with
liihls. and Is harmless 20 flush ciogFed
kidneys and stimulate them TO normal
activity. II also neutralizes the acids
in the urine 80 IL no longer irritates,
thus ending bladder disorders.
lad Salts is harmless; inexpensive;
makes a delightful effervcscent iithia-
water drink which everybody should
take now and then 20 keep their kid
neys clean. thus avoiding serious com
piieations.
A well-known local druggist says
ne sells lots OF Jad Salts TO folks who
believe in overcoming kidney trouble
while Il il only trouble.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-15
'FRECKLES' DRAWS WELL
DESPITE BAD WEATHER

In spite of weather just about as
bad as 1t IS possible for weather to be.
q good crowd turned out last night 10
see the dramatic production of Gene
Stratton porter's charming novel,
"Freckles and those who braVed the
elements for this purpose were not
disappointed
The play follows closely along the
lines OF the book with which all read
ers of contemporary literature are IA
miliar and loses nothing by being
transferred TO dramatic form. The
interest is sustained throughout and
the audience never tires OF following
the excellent plot about which the
story is constructed
jules Nelie. in the title role full
filled every requirement Of the part.
He has an excellent voice. aud his rem
dillon of Irish ballads is in the high
est degree engaging. Dorothy de
Mendoza. in the character OF the
swamp Angel. had the leading femi-
nine role and acquitted herself admir-
ably. The remainder OF the support
ing cast were fully up TO the high
standard of the principals.
''Freckles' will be the bill again
al the Crystal this afternoon at mat
inee and at the final performance to-
night