ri- by senator albert beve...
TRANSCRIPT
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SHINES IN COMEDY
7IIE CROWN PRINCE SHOWS A
STAGE HERO IN A NEW LIOUT
George Uroadlmrsti Now Satirical andRomantic Fantasy Meeti With Instint Success at the West End nealHomer at Well as Sentiment In It
The Crown Prince a four act satiricalromantlo fantasy by George II Broadburst was produced laat night at the WestEnd Theatre Harlem It proved a success
five mlnutos after the curtain had risenin interest until the final one had
fallen George II Broadhurst until thisattempt had nover Indulged In the heavynhivalrlc d la Scott or the mock
d la Anthony Hope So hte extremelyclever handling of material that has literally
to heaven because of its stalenessWM a pleading surprise
He secures romantic atmosphere byhis principals in masked ball cos
then though they belong to ourtyt thy are located In one of those fantaslic little kingdoms not on the map firstdiscovered by George Meredith in HarryRichmond eincs then followed by RobertLouis Stevenson and Hope But MrDtnatilmrst does not too much
intrigue His is a virile little playtininvy nnd in action
a queen in it as lovesick for her-r al lover a was Karl Heinrich who went-to Old She Is betrothed to a
to they meet without knowing each othersidentity with tho usual resulting compli
Ono of them a duel with a false and areal highwayman Involved is so funny anincident alono worth toHarlem Some of the adventures that fol-
low border on the land of operetta thefantastic touch Is never and theauthor U nor too serious
lipst of all is the fact that James Haoketttho has the chief has an opportunityto unbend and shojv whatfor light comedy there is in him No more
heroes after thisMr llackatt I His work in Acts Iand II was admirable and his lovemakingus ardent as ever
For a first performance this moved onrapid There were no hitches nolong intermissions and an audience that
give points to many of the downtownhrnes
Charlotte Walker was a comely heroinentirl the other roles were in handsBrigham Royce as the real knight of theroan for special JosephBrennan was the whose werecircumvented the ready wit of the lightheirteJ hotheadedPrince of Morantia Mr Broadhurst haswritten a popular little play
TWELFTH NIGHT-
A New York Audience Welcomes ViolaAllen In Her New Production
The company with Miss Viola Allen atIt head which has met with so much success-in a revival of Twelfth Night In manyother cities appeared lost evening to goodadvantage at the Knickerbocker TheatreMl Allens admirers filled the house com-pletely and upon her initial appearanceas Viola she was welcomed with muchgoodwill Throughout the course of theplay she was applauded with great liberalityand in the audiences manifestations ofappreciation all the members of the com-pany shared The staging and costumingof the play are attended to with treat particularity and skll The scene in Violas
room in Olivias
ence Sir Tabu Belch FrankCurrier Sir Andrew John BlairJfafroHo Edwin Howard the jester MissZeffla Tilbury Maria and GraceElliston The other members of thecast were Robinson Newbold Percy 0Warren F Percival Stevens
Robert Tate F J Bennet and O WAtwood
The company Was to the demands upon It and the wasperformed in the most enjoyable fashionto the great pleasure of audi-ence
PLAYS AND PLAYERS
Big Sale for The Pits Onentng HowOld Is Ann Dramatized
William A Brady there has been-a record breaking sale of seatsfor opening performance of The Pitat the Lyric with Wilton Lackayo as tho star
night The advance solo is 411000tho largest in the history-
of the theatre including thetiklnner engagement
The question How Old Is Ann has beenthe stage at White
Plains Gerard I
the author makes mischievous littlegirl who refuses to go to school The
authorities get after her to punishher first find out how oldComplications result
Frohman has received from Israelthe manuscript of his new play
Ineeilia Loftus will star next season
lag at the New Lyceum in September Thoplay Is founded upon a story Zong
8At the Fund benefit on March 10
appear in a new oneactPlay Another new written for thisevent entitled The March of Time by
Lennox will also boand there will be other Interesting featuresto be
GRIND OPERA HOUSE STILL SHUT
Mayor1 Committee Wouldnt Pass It butMay In So T6dy
The Grand Opera House was rcinspcctodyesterday by the committee appointed byMayor McClellan to look afterof tho theatres and the committee said thechanges demanded were not far enough
for thorn to report that thotheatre was safe That ended all Idea ofRiving a performance of A Chinese Honeymoon there last night The doors of thetheatre were the box office willb open today
Workmen were kept at work in tho theatreall night It is hoped that by today theasbestos curtain and the skylights will be
again Bensel of theMayors committee
report Is favorableHurtig A
finished for several
t
and-
rew
val
I
fUmes
Duko hp too Is in love with nn Ideal woman
catIon
r le
for size and general enthusiasm could
a fine as Is the servantsJohn Craig was the Orsino James Young
ian C Leslie Allen Anonio
say
tomorrowI
Ada
I
goonAnn a
I
m t
The
Actor
announce
the
looked but
good and the be InDr Walter
todays take at0 In or to the
If the corn
hope to theIn their Muslo Hal tothey
at theand
wU note days
rill
I
s
I
II
c
I
I ii setting1
SebaAl
ek
An-drews
the
RehanOtla
sehool
Viola
safety
I
In shape will
will placeS timeMayors permission toTflittees
have changesday
MadisonSquare Vaudeville theatres
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dlnerenceor whatOKAItUI
recently atdelivered
hjr am wethe bank
9 and witha beab therecatton of-da back ob
fcarujo Senibrlcli at the Operaopera LEllslr
Amore had Its final performance forpresent season at the Metropolitan
I Opera Homo night Mr Caruso uI sing his In Lucia tcmorrow night and without him there h
was not In the of voloHo seemed K bo somewhat
peddled and pulled
antcomic
I
the
lat to
no Ibir of love of undH besttat night
hut ho an artistWM In
her Adina WM the most bewitching of Mr SottSergt
withCly Ibertotor
at
t
outside Tristan1slc1
rrcI sang like novertheS Mme excellent conI iittonI Coqilettes was ar mae and Mr as m
potionseIap quite as Sli-
cWJL
i
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PRIZE PLAY PRODUCED
Martha MortonConhelmi Trluraptf ofMakes a Poor imprmlea
Martha Morton now Mrs Conheimmaiden speech before a large
CriterionTheatro yesterday afternoon It was aneat little speech not absurdly modestand neatly capped by a misplaced quotationfrom Nietzsche Miss Mortbn herlisteners for their friendly en-
couraging applauseThe occasion of both address and ap
the production of The Triumph-of Love a very dAnnunzIo like titlefor such an inartistic formless piobe afour act drama that won the 590 prizeoffered by the Theatre magazine The
William Seymour and F Marion
Prize contests seldom lead to satisfac-tory results We know what prize
and pigs usuallyand exception torule that genius may be stimulated bypoverty and yet not quickened by theprospect of a mechanical reward TheTriumph of Love will not bear too close
I
deMo
tanked
I
I judge
I
both experIence
picture men
Love
the
plauso was
seasoned by
sym-phonies
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y It recalls an oldfashioned daguerre-otype sweetly sentimental tedious andfaded Miss Morton who usually reliesupon German dramatic LArrongeCharlotte seemsto have abandoned them for such old favorites as Augusta Evans and Mrs E D EVN-Souihworth All the types are mustywith the dust of the Union Square Theatrestock company days and plays The dia-logue is stilted unnatural prosy lengthyand literary There are yards of dis-cussions about Womans Higher MoralNature and Mans Loftier IntellectualSomething or Other Every word seemscapitalized every word except one drama
quality throughout tim afternoonIn a little dream
land of her own she Is an optimist a worthyattitude and she still lifetheatrically tinted glosses Her people are
the of eventheatric life is not in At given mo-ments theyments smart epigrams and the
is not a bad thesis but as told circuitouslyIn patchy episodes and with a
extraneous and useless happenings-we caught no true glimpse ofthe of Act as the roan
shot his affianced bride realizes thatanother woman has a prior claim Andthis recognition made the nat-ural art of Carlotta Nlllson proved to bo thebrief moment the faint of a dramaticsituation
Who is responsible for this dramatista mans club we do not know
Yet such congregations of blackguardsand freaks may menbandy about the names of their wives In
In drama of the lofty Brooklyntype make your teeth a
interesting man or woman does theauthor sot us not a humanscone not even is atmosphere evoked
to the No Mans Land of TheatricalI
j wan uneven and oftendispiriting After the fatiguing first net
wo were a mentalfog the action narrowed to a few persons
spread again in the third and thefourth up in sunshine and bathos
oldfoflhioned methods and monotonouselocution well matched the words put Inher mouth Miss Nillson had little to dobut it within the ofGrace as a very artificial societywoman wore pretty looked
rightfullyArbuckle from Wallacks was
a roaster and acted the toUs capacity Ho authoritative
altogether admirable William Harcourt every ones sympa-thies He has had somo thiswinter especially in Whats the MatterWith hero further
hU political boss Ho is avat once several hi German
plays and of the military
Ghosts cries The sun But it is
F was very bad hi a very badpart Of the rest futile en
gestures andthere need to them all
The Triumph of Love la the worst so fara woman who has contributed-
some bright and entertaining to thestage the audience
asked If is the what mustthe have resembled Probably
of the others sat wondered why they had been slighted
SULLIVAN THEATRE OPEN
O Kd by the Iloard or Dulldlnc Examin-ers It Will Stage Burlesques
The new Gotham Theatre in 123th streetwest of Third avenue which CongressmanTimothy D f ulllvon and his partner GeorgeKrause have built for burlesque and vaude-ville shows was opened last night and alargo audience applauded the Gay Maeqiieradcrs company In The Wizard ofJersey and Aboard the Good Ship Janetwo burlesques of the character so popular-at the Dewey
Green plush draperies adorn the houseand many floral pieces sent to the manage-ment were added to these Several wellknown vaudeville artists figured hi theolio
A report circulated yesterday to theeffect that the Mayor had granted a permitto open the theatre though the building laws had not been complied withcaused Mayor McClellan to send to theBuilding Department for the records Mr-
McCIollan found that the plans wore disap-proved by Supt Perez M Stewart last
but when had beenthe Board of Examiners fa-vorably on the theatre and Building Super
had aThe is mado of a member-
of the of Architects one ofthe Fire Underwriters two of theMechanics andTraders and oneeach from the of Architectural IronManufacturers and the Real Estate Own-ers and Builders Association
After a report from such a
both the Superintendent of andthe Commissioner of Police felt it would be
to wlthold a license from theatre
QUITS SYDNEY ROSENFELD
Actress Edith Ellis llaker Says He DoeintLive Up to Ills Ideals
Edith Ellis Baker who has been asso-ciated with Sydney Roscnfold In his Cen-
tury Theatre stock company project an
author
was
thorsent
weThe idea of play that a findthe worldof lost for
Tho
Limb
WM the and her
I
In and in keYenough
r
than to loveto to and by
ve
noelwould sr such
In
ColT
exttrace
other
NEW
Feb
Boa
rcwlvlnbody as of Ex
I that
neces-sary
her manlore
allusions
Minna heroine
I
them an artificial
was
thisDitrlchsteina He Is ordered
eat drink ho merry
odious dictatorshipMr
moonshine
representativeimagIne
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nounced last night that she no longer hadanything to the Miss
plays besides Shewan to have a part in the first American
RoHenfold was to She saidthat Rosenfeld didnt live up
to the ho talks about
JULIE OPI BACK ON TIlL STAGE
Reappears In Atlantic City with Her Hus-band In Lord and Lady Algy
ATLANTIC Crrr N J Feb 8MIss JulieOppwho lies not been seen on tho American
for two years made hertonight in support of her husband William
and LadyAlgy was enthu-
siastically received a audience
came j
plyideal
n
a ot whoher eJo I
party Philadelphians
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NBW PIANIST IN RECITE
ALFRED REISENAUERAT MENDELSSOHN HALL-
A Leap Afternoon or Excellent PlianoPlaying In Which the Perform Dbclosed All Sides of Art LittleTouches Showing the True Artist
Alfred Itelsonauer pianist gavehta firstrecital yesterday afternoon Mendelssohn
He was heard at the last Philnarconcert and that he
wacran artist to be taken seriously Hisprogramme yesterday afternoon was ofinordinate length and of a most exactingnature It fully tested his andenabled him disclose all hisart The was gratifying to bothartist and The latter went homesatisfied that they had been in the presenceof one of tho big players of our time andthe former must have known that ho hadmade a deep Impression on an impressiona-ble and not oversophisticated public
Mr Reisenauer began his recital with
HEARD
Hal
powert
rut
Ills
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the customary group of fromthe early theScarlatti pastoral in A minor and cappricioso in E major Handels HarmoniousBlacksmith variations Haydns prestohi C major and Mozarts lovely A minorrondo The pianist played all ofexcellently It was in thesebus delicious crispness of enunciation washeard to the greatest advantage The
numberdaysa
the
constant leaning of the early writers to-
ward the polyphonic style even in suchcompositions as those of Scarlatti thepioneer of the monophonic school brought
conspicuous notice Mr Relsenauerafinger teclmio his clarity of touch and
his just balance of partsIn the mozart rondo he showed a beautiful
reticence of style coupled with a lovelyrange of quiet tone tints and a captivatingcantilena Certainly Mozart neverthis same rondothe of the healthe palette of the instrument of today
color scheme wasmodern it was perfectly to thecharacter of The beautiful
perspective of Mozart was nevera of tone
In the middle of the camethe Important numbers C
sonata 111 and Schumanns
artistry was of order Therewas a and correct demarcation be-tween his Beethoven and SchumannHe displayed the most delicate apprecia-tion of andcomposer yet made manifest the lofty
of of Beethoven and thepassionate intensity of Schumann In his
both there was a noblecoupled with a temperament
by the contentof
He forget that BeethovensTitanic bursts of power did not necessarily
a ofa barbarian fury He thatSchumanns fe-
cundity in the department of meters didnot mean an Ining the music of he showed-a high respect significance of innervoices where hadespecial Importance in the do
that Mr Reiaenauer la a musician as wellvirtuoso
Instances of his feeling for artistic pro-portion and significance were his con
in tho treatment of the entrance of the first subject of thement of the sonata thus reservedthe needed power for the octaveproclamation of it in the working out
continent thetheme piano byavoided and left
half bar marked which ho playedpianissimo and pedals
are Utile touches to sure butthey prove the presence of a true artist
of with its marvellous exfoliation of variations wasin its clearness Ita andits elevation of style Throughout boththe Beethovenho showed a to thewritten music He the compositions-as they are printed He not Itnecessary to any liberties inget his effects
was noticeable n theReconnalsance In which he the
repetitions staccato and the melody of theupper legato as are written
both as they are too oftenHe understood
the meaning and Euseand march was splendidlywithout being forced he
read the entire within sight andsympathy
playing was thoroughlywithout at all
Indeed In the C minor nocturne he roseto a of tragic utterance Withtho G flat major tude was least happylie very but notsolute correctness in a rather brittlestyle But he more than atoned for it
Polonais the familiar Maidenswhich he played superbly He
concluded his a andsonorous performance of Liszts Hun-garian
A PLAY OF SUMMER TIME
Produced by the Honey and Piratingto a 14th Street Audience
George Evans tho Honey Boy played-
a double role at the Fourteenth StreetTheatre last night in the first productionhere of a musical potpourri called TheGood Old Summer Time wrotethe tong of that name andInduced him a He was
a show thatThere is not much plot in the piece but
no one expects plot an attraction thiskind scenes are laid at u seasideresort and a racetrack Evans Is on the
most of the time and he is alwaysamusing He was ably assisted
La Mar a looking andwell drilled chorus
Evans Introduces several now songsand in his enthusiastic audience wenthome whistling them
Mafia In the Latest Stale ThrillerTho Third Avenue Theatre is the home
of thrillers and the melodrama The BlackHand produced there last night has a fewmore any put on thisseason It tolls of a Mafia band Lastnights audience it
PEEPED FOR A JOKEWomen He Scared Were Too Timid to Ap
pear Against Him and He Was DischargedComplaints have been made recently
to Police Captain of the Greenpoint avenue that apeeper was annoying women In Leonardand Oakland streets The wife of a doctordiscovered the peeper looking at her inher dining room and she became so fright-ened that she went Into hysterics Herhusband Jay in wait for the peeper with-a shotgun but he didnt show
women were frightened Into hysteriaand policemen were sent out
A man who Mathow Wiley
arrested Sunday on suspicion A number-of women promisedto be present in the streetpolice court arraigned
failed to be on Magis-trate Naumer won told they were too
Into some windows and said it wasfor a joke He was reprimanded-and was ten
Ito
hercolor
MCarnova again
work
remember
bolly
honof
fort
sow Incmarkfor with the
ago
Sunore
showbluM
fatthe B 0
Cat
fey
Evato write ply
Shield
god
led
Summer
pep35 old of 285 avenue
Itray
that have
sally
d
ioro Mr Relsenauere
thor-oughly
asa
same wae his equally
himself a beautiful effect
with minor mazurka and the
assisted Ben provided
to
was
admitted peeped
ti
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THfJi 1NO SUBSTUUTE fOR
ri-G
POWDERAbsolutely Pure
ITIS A MAilER OFNEALTK
I DELAWARE AND HUDSONS PLANS
Project to Open Up for Settlement Its VastHoldings In the AdIrondacks
PLATTSBUHO N Y Feb Delaand Hudson Canal Company hay
H2000000 in Its thirtytwomile Chateaugay this cityto Lake Placid in the Adirondacks standardgauge eliminating grades straightening-the track spiralling the curves and rockballasting the roadbed has now ordered-a new equipment of rolling stock and
to inaugurate a magnificent trainfor summer travel
General Passenger Agent J W Burdickof the Delaware and Hudson road who hasbeen in this for two or three days plan
the details of the service tonightThe
Delaware and Hudson companyhas ordered new enginesvestibulod empire and threecafd cars are also now con-structed for them observation Pullman carsto be used on the through trains runningbetween and
for use on the Chateaugay branch whichwill be among largest and most power-ful In use States A fastwill Troy and on thoof the morning reaching Lake Placid
1 Another train willleave New York city about B P M and arriveat Lake Placid for breakfast 730oclock tho following morning
The companyhas also decided to on thosome of its Immense holdings of Adi-rondack land including some of the finest
sites on some of lakesand ponds in tho including
and Tlumsdore PondThe plan te to sell site for a
nal sumto tide purchaserwill to build thereon oneyear-a suitable or cottae the companyreserving about every third
slope of the and at
tlons for camp already beenreceived from New York and other largecities
The Chateaugay Ore and Iron Companywhich was acquired byware and Hudson alone owns of100000 sores of land In tho Adirondacks inClinton Essex and Franklin counties
IlrlcTs In Northern Securities CaseWASHINGTON Fob 8 Briefs wore filed
today in tho Supremo Court to the case ofthe State of Minnesota against the NorthernSecurities on the question ofthe jurisdiction of the UnitedCourt from tho appeal was brought-to tho Supreme to caseduring arguments before tho Su-preme Court on 14 The contentionwas that the case was not properlybefore that court that Insteadhave gone to tho Circuit Court ofThe Supreme thereupon granted toboth twenty
which to file briefs upon the ofjurisdiction and they were submitted this
Pooling of Immigrant Traffic Not UnlawfulWASHINGTON Feb 8 Tho Interstate
Commerce Commission today in the matter of the transportation of immigrantsfrom New York and other Atlantic ports-to Western destinations decided that Itwas doubtful whether division or
of immigrant traffic tho varioussteamship lines was unlawful and thatin event there was no individual dis-crimination Involved in such division thatthe published tariff rates were adhered-to and that there In noficationat this time for the Issuancecommission of any order in tho premises
House ProceedingsWASHINGTON Feb 8 After passing a
resolution calling the AttorneyGeneral for the report the ex-
aminers who investigated th inconnection land fraudsand another calling for information re-garding the cases instituted in the courts
the trusts the tookthe Senate
Deficiency bill providing for a loan ofJ4eoO000 to tho St Louis Exposition Thisprovoked a long and
a decision had not beenreached when the House adjourned
Failure of a Texas National nnnkWASHINGTON Feb 8 Tho Comptroller-
of the Currency has received advices trainthe of the Citizens NationalBank of McGregor Tex that the bankhas closed ltd National Bonk Ex-aminer J M Logan lies been appointedreceiver the Comptrollerwas organized on 18 1000 C C
John P Cooper cashierTho failure is said to have been caused bythe drop in cotton
MGen Sandier Not Seeking Protectorate
fur Santo DomingoWASHINGTON Feb 8Gcn Sanchez
special commissioner frcm tho Government-of Santo Domingo denies that he is seekingfor a protectorate for the UnitedGovernment of hiswill however he endeavor to bringabout closer relations between the twoGovernments
Killed by an ElevatorCharles Klnstrlck 10 years old of 137
Delancoy street who was employed bySchoenlger A Co cloak manufacturers at488 Broadway stuck hU head the ele-
vator shaft yesterday afternoon and wasstruck an His skull was fract-ured and his nock broken FrederickBraenz the elevator operator waa locked
llroadway Car Jumps the TrackA northbound Broadway car jumped tho
tracks while rounding the second turn ofthe curve at Fourteenth street about7 oclock loot its passengers-a fright and a jolting
were thirty Inthe car mid some of were tumbledabout and more or IMS bruised noone was hurt Northbound carswere for half an hour
8Thewar
mi-ng
pr-ops
Among the ordered are four
tanleave
boat
abut
Chanagged Lake
acamp nom
to develop the northeater cottager
I
I
Cur
jUt
upon
a Ious tar
State
Into
up
and gave
bloke
property around Loon LaiceLake Lake
course
ko
door
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YOUNG GIRLS PITIFUL TALE OFMISPLACED LOVE
Eloped With a Thief She Who Threat-ened to Shoot If She Tried to LewveHim Told Police Who Arrested Dimand Fonnd Lot of Plunder In Ills Room
A young and pretty girl who said hername was Eva White of 342 BroadwayWilliamsburg the Clymer streetpolice station and told CaptHolahan that she had something important-to confide to him The captain took thegirl into his office where she tearfully saidthat her conscience was troubling her tosuch an extent that unless she relieved hermind she would become insane
Three years ago she said when she was10 years old Carl Blokelman the twentyflvoyearold son of a former Williamsburgphotographer induced her to elope with
She repeatedly regretted her actand desired to return to her home in thonorthern part of the State but Bickelmanprevented her
Ho never married me said the girland neither would ho let me go back home
Instead he compelled me to work In differ-ent I as cashier and ho
Ho stole silverware and pawned-it In a hotel in Buffalo where wowere employed he stole considerableproperty rondo me flee to Toronto
We were arrested there andbrought back to Buffalo where we were
and sentenced to siximprisonment each I was
Alter our release we comato New York and worked in different hotelsLost fall wo to Claytons Hotel atConey Island and
of the things now in his home-at 313 Broadway am tired of the lifeI have but last weekwhen I told Bickelman I wanted to go back
threatened to shoot meDetectives were sent with the and in
Bickelmonn found a barrelfilled with and otherarticles many of them stamped thenames of hotels The
was found Therewon with him at the time a man whosaid his name was Harrisberg Thelatter was taken into bothmen were held on a technical ofvagrancy They will be arraigned in the
avenue court
FLOODS IN MOHAWK VALLEY
Village of Frankfort Submerged Hun-dreds of Sheep and Cattle DrownedUTICA Feb 8 Tho rain of Saturday
afternoon and evening with the warmerweather of yesterday combined to causeone of the worst floods that certain partsof the Mohawk Valley have experienced-At Frankfort the ice in Mover Creek brokeup forming a gorge and backing the waterup for several miles Lost night the gorgewent out and within half an hour the streetsof the village were submerged to a depthof from six to ten residentslower part of the town were compelled toflee to stories of their to escape drowning
was entirely unexpected asMoyer Creek was to
rushing torrent Hundreds ofcattle in and around Frankfortperished in the flood In the villages of
and Herkimor theof Little heavy damage from
flood isTho Mohawk River rose rapidly and last
a record breaking was threat-ened in this cold wave of
for the present at least
FLOOD IN SUSQUEHANNA
An Ice Gorge 43 Alllei LOOK flacks Dp theWater Above It to a Height of 2K FeetWILKESDABRE Pa Feb 8 With a rush
that caused widespread alarm the expectedflood in tho Susquehanna came todayand only cold weather tonight-is preventing great damage Tho ther-mometer has fallen to zero and this Is hold-Ing tho waters in chock although atthe making morn solid tho Im-
mense the riverTonight in this city thewater is spread
far over western bank andwith tho bank At
Calawissait Is feet and still risingAt Lightstreet above Bloomsburgis two foot of water streetsThis has backed from tho gorge whichshows no signs of giving way
The big gorge ice from twenty
miles and above it severalnorth of this city the river is choked
The one hope of seriousbeing averted is in continued coldweather
Defaulter A A 1111 at HomeNASHUA N H Feb 8 Alfred A Hall
defaulting city clerk arrived in custodyfrom St Louis this morning and was ad-
mitted to ball in 3000 which was furnished-by uncle exPostmaster Rowe
had been to South Africa twice asInspector on British live stock
Orleans and was in abrokers office when arrested Ho had beena fugitive two years
WOULD HOT WED OR LET HER GO
a
enter
hotel
month
home
romwit
to Clymer street ploal60
Fall
has clleckea the
I
TiE
tho sudden
riling
enter Brick
feet races o
mils
steers
Says
him
as-a
with
the Later
to-
day rlseand the danger
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PVOUCATIONSt I
THERUSSIAN aADVANCEBy Senator ALBERT J BEVE IDGE
This book by Senator Beveridge of Indiana gives an accurate and interest-ing description of Russias which has become a possiblecause war
PSenator Beveridge investigated the conditions the peoples the industriesthe markets the of Russia Japan China Thevolume is of importance and value to the men and thisare interested in the development of the new political diplomatic and commer-cial relations of the with the 250
HARPER BROTHERS Publishers New York
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