The Saint Paul globe., March 04, 1900, Page 24, Image 24

About The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905

Image provided by: Minnesota Historical Society; Saint Paul, MN

                
24
Red, Rough Hands, Itching, Burning l 4/|(|j)j
Palms, and Painful Finger Ends* \j_j.j J
ONE NIGHT OTJJRE.
Soak the hands on retiring in a strong, hot, creamy lather of
CUTICURA SOAP. Dry, and anoint freely with CUTICURA,
the great skin core and purest of emollients. Wear, during the
night, old, loose kid gloves, with the finger ends cut off and air
holes cut in the palms. For red, rough, chapped hands, dry, fis
sured, itching:, feverish palms, with shapeless nails and painful
finger ends, this treatment is simply wonderful.
Complete External and Internal Treatment for Every Humor.
_ Conaistincof Outicura Soai'(2sc.), to cle&noe the aktn of crusts and
/Rll^/iIBIIA BCiileo and ecften the thickened cuticle; Cuticcra Ointmknt (80c.),
I Arm l" 'nßtant'v ;i"ny itching, Inflammation, and irritation, and foolhe and
fUfelvUfi tU heal; and'CuTicUßA Resolvent (60c), <o cool and cl»»n*e the blood.
nrT <«> i i\r A INGI<E T'" often aufflelent tocure the moat torturiug, dlifljturlng,
TUt \FT SLI /l\ and hutniliutiug skin, ftcalp, and blood humora, with loaa of h&ir, when
IntUL 1 1 •$1,1.11 all cite falla Potter Dklg and Chem. Corf., Sole Props., Boaton.
- - Mi the theaters -•
The Broadway Opera company, which
appears for the first time in this city at
the Metropolitan Opera house for an en
gagement consisting of four nights and
one matinee, beginning with the perform
ance Sunday night, March 4, will present
Jn c mosi elaborate manner Dp Koven &
Smith's charming opera, "The Highway
man." In contributing this work", Messrs.
De Koven & Smith have given to the
Lyric stage a masterpiece. The. score is
replete with music of an unconventional
•ascription, the solos being particularly
brilliant, while the ensemble numbers par
tak<- in their general construction some
what'of the nature of grand opera. The
be* k contributed by Harry B. Smith pre
sents u.s with lines decidedly on the hu
morous, and without apparently breaking
the continuity there Is incessant laughter
oaused by their delivery. The etory deals
With Engllßb life. Its scenes, customs and
habits, of a period during the reign of
George IV., when "hold ups" were prev
alent through the realm. One scene in the
opera deals with an episode of that kind
and the music which is intermingled with
the action at that point is decidedly
Interesting. The scenery for this produc
tion Is the original that was expressly
built for the engagement of the company
at the Broadway theater, New York,
which engagement was so successful that
It enjoyed an uninterrupted run of seven
teen weeks. The music-loving public of
this city will undoubtedly welcome the
presentation of this, the greatest of all 1
•f De Koven & Smith's operas, with true
fratefulness, for it is seldom that it has
In opportunity of hearing an entirely new
lyric drama. The cast employed in this
production Is composed of the best ma
larial that could be gathered together as
pupport to Miss Katherlnfc Germalne, the
popular and charming prlml-donna, who is
KATHERIXE GERMAINE.
Ab Lady Constance in "The Highwayman," at the Metropolitan.
the bright particular star of the organiza
tion. Miss Katherine Germaine, who won
en enviable reputation by her work in
the "Fencing Master" and "Isle of Cham
pagne," is adding fresh laurels by her
clever performance of Lady Constance.
The cast is as follows:
Dick Fitzgerald, an Irish soldier
of fortune ruined by marked
i-ards, takes to the road and is
known as Capt. Scarlet..Arthur Deagon
Bir Godfrey Beverly, a country
baronet William Brockmeyer
Lady Pamela, his daughter..Olive Thome
Lieut. Rodney, in love with Pamela—
C. P. Byers
Foxy Quiller, a Bow street detec
tive H. W. Tre Denlck
Doll Primrose, a bar-maid...Addie Sharp
Toby Winkle, hostler, in love with
Doll John Mayon
Lieut. Lovelace, searching for
Scarlet Edward Everett
Lord Kilkenny, an Irish noble
man Edward Everett
Bir John Hawkhurst.gambler and
Dick's enemy George Williams
Sergeant Temple Ethel Moore
Mrs. Jarvey, of the "Cat and Fid
dle" Inn Polly Fairbaine
Bow Street Constable Lewis L. Brophy
Bow Street Constable L. M. Goodstadt
Bow Street Constable. .George R. Haynes
Bow Street Constable R. s. Weaver
Lady Constance.Miss Katherine Germaine
Chorus of Fox Hunters, Militia, Farm
Laborers, Guests and Servants Country
Squires and Dames, Gypsies, etc.
Synopsis—Act. I.—The "Cat and Fiddle"
Inn. Act ll.—Forest on the York Road.
Act Hl.—Beverly Manor.
"THE TELEPHONE GIBL."
From the \e*v York Casino Theater,
With All the Original Scenery.
Tonight on the stage of the Grand
opera house will occur an event of more
than usual interest to the theatergoers
of this city. The famous musical comedy,
by that brace of clew gentlemen, Hugh
JJorton and Gustav* Xerker, "The Tele-
phone Girl," will be the attraction, and
it will be presented with all the original
magnificent scenery, costumes and ef
fects. The cast is a large and expen
sive one. The gentleman who staged the
production, the stage manager of the
New York Casino, maintained on the
opening night of the season that by all
odds the company was more efficient than
last season's In every respect. The pretty
sister of "The Belle of New York" is
the term applied to "The Telephone Girl."
It is vivacious, lively, tuneful, pictures
que and boisterously comical, like "The
Belle," by the same authors. Its dialogue
is up to the period in smartness, its songs
are delighting, the situations exceedingly
laughable and the whole entertainment is
bright and punctuated with the merry
sayings and doings which audiences of
late seem to relish more than anything
else. The specialties are choice of their
kind, and are introduced with provoca
tion and propriety. The chorus is a sa
lient feature, being composed exclusive
ly of young and comely girls who possess
good voices as well as good looks. Mr.
Dave Lewis, a well known comedian, is
the comical telephone inspector, Hans
Nix. This is one of the most thoroughly
unique characters ever seen upon the
stage. He is a type of himself. Of course
no such inspector was ever seen. It is
the extravagance of the character that
makes the hit. Miss Jessie Merrilee, the
winsome innocent kid of i.vans & Hoey's
"A Parlor Match," enacts the role of
Estelle, queen of the telephone." The
cast also Includes James P. McConald,
Nellie Douglas, Charles Dow Clark, C.
Harry Kittredge, Marlon Daniels, John S.
Magee, Charles Burrows, Minnie Wood
bury, Lizzie McCall and, as alluded to,
the ravlshlngly beautiful all-feminine
chorus. A prominent feature is the all
feminine chorus, composed of the hand
somest young women that could be cor
roled from all the from all the New York
theaters.
There is a plot to "The Telephone
Girl," a coherent, probable story, but like
all their musical comedies it is really sub
ordinated to the picturesque elements and
the bright, popular features. "The Tele
phone Girl" seems fated to enjoy a week
of more than usual prosperity at the
Grand.
m ,
| New York Gossip* j
Special Correspondence of the Globe.
NEW YORK, March 1. — During
the week past the theatrical storm
center has been "Sapho. " And a
regular blizzard of canards has been set
flying westward concerning the position
occupied by Olga Nethersole in her rela
tion to this play.
In the first place, Miss Nethersole has
not been "prostrated," as the result of
any action so far taken by the courts.
No performance of "Sapho" has been in
terrupted, nor has it been necessary for
h»r to avail herself of the services of an
understudy.
Secondly, the attack on the alleged im
morality of the play was not actuated
by any sordid conspiracy to seek a sensa
tional method of advertising. It is rather
difficult to believe this. However, it
happens in this case to be true. It was
purely the result of one of the high
lights of saffron Journalism—an object
lesson of what a newspaper buzzard could
do when afforded an opportunity. Speak
ing in her own defense and from evident
deep conviction, she says:
"I am not ill, and was not ill on Sun
day, as alleged. Nor did I spend my time
in weeping because I have been reviled
by a few unscrupulous persons and no- l
THE ST. PAUL GLOBE, SUNDAY, MARCH 4, 1900.
torlety seekers. The fact that I know
'Sapho' to be an entirely clean, worthy
and artistic performance, just as much
as Is 'Zaza' and many of Shakespeare's
works, gives me every confidence' that 1
shall be acquitted without any trouble."
The comical side of the prosecution
crops out In the court of jurisdiction.
Magistrate Mott, the alcalde presiding
over the legal tribunal before which the
case is brought, never witnessed a dra
matic production In bis life—not even the
passion play. It is proposed to present
In his court a few of the warmer pas
sages of "Saplio," in street costume, and
leave to his judgment the momentous
question the play is or is not
immoral.*
Upon what basis could Magistrate
Mott dec-idf such a question? \\ itli what
could he compare it? He has never wit
nessed a Shakespearean production. Jie
never saw "Camllle." Possibly he would
be startled witli righteous Indignation
at the unfolding of the pfoi of "Pinafore."
The proposition to "do" a few scenes of
"Sapho" in the presence of such a critic
Is a phantasy; an illogical exploitation.
Charles Frohman has removed another
X I s «9 in «B ?
DAVE LEWIS AS HA\S XIX,
In "The Telephone Girl" at the Grand.
prescription for hypochondria from his
sleeve in the shape of "Coralie & Co.,
Dressmakers." Even the advertisement
drops into poetry, like Silas Wegg, and
says:
"Laughs In {russets,
Laughs in gores,
Laughs on the bias,
Roars and roars."
Manager Frohman now has six attrac
tions in the city for which he stands
sponsor, "Brother Officers" at the Em
pire; Maude Adams in "The Little Minis
ter," at the Criterion; William Gillette in
"Sherlock Holmes," at the Garrick;
"Hearts Are Trumps" at the Garden
theater, "My Daughter-in-Law" at the
Lyceum, and "Coralie & Co., Dressmak
ers," at Madison Square. Twic? this num
ber are now on the road under his man
agement.
There is a vein of satirical envy perme
ating all actresses—possibly all women.
A commotion would be raised were the
names of some of these feminine lam
pooners prominently featured. Clement
Scott recently wrote a flamboyant de
fense of Mrs. Langtry. One of our fa
vorite actresses clipped the article, pinned
it above her mysterious dressing table,
and across its face wrote the following
paraphrase of Coleridge:
"The river Rhine, a? is well known.
Doth wash the city of Cologne;
But, tell me, all ye muses nine.
What power can wash the River Rhine?**
A certain Baltimore youth was carried
into society on his legs—tV-.at is, on the
pleturesqueness of his "props." Another
eminent actress drew from this fact the
poetical inspiration that produced th 2 fol
lowing:
"Adonis, hiding in dlsxrace,
Might well strew ashes on his hair,
Could he see Harry Woodruffs face
Above the legs of Harry Lehr."
Apropos of dramatic rhyme, here is a
specimen of the verse in "The Messenger
Boy," the new musical comedy at the
London Gaiety:
Her first was a curate, seraphic but slow,
The other men called him a softy:
His views. I believe, were remarkably
"low,"
His aims were remarkably lofty.
He wanted Miss Mary to wed him and
come
To live in a Bermondsey lane,
Instructing the sinners that dwelt in the
slum —
Which frightened Miss Mary Maclean.
Mary, Mary, quite contrary,
Sent him away with speed;
She liked the sinners that gave you
dinners
And not the poor sinners you feed.
And here is another that will be ap
preciated by all sea-farers:
Oh! ask the advice of th«=- Captain-
He's such a remarkable man!
It's awfully nice of the Captain
To tell you as much as he can.
If you want to be toid why the ocean is
cold.
Or what makes the breezes to blow,
Just mention the point to the Captain,
For the Captain's sure to know!
The "Could If I those" Ciub in Xew
York is made up of poetical feminine
stars. Miss Blanche Bates climba Tar
ncussus thus far:
"When Freedom, on her mountain height,
Determined to do something shocking,
She tore the azure robe of night,
And made herself a starry stocking."
Fay Templeton, the perennially biith
some, sings:
"Robins singin' ragtime,
Possums in de tree;
Molasses in de corn cane,
Not half so sweet as me."
Margaret Cllne, "Our Maggie," could if
she chose, and she chooses as follows:
"When Billy challenged me to fight
HTs front was bold and husky;
But two black eyes I gave him quick
And 't'run him down, McCloskey."
Prof. Sumner, of Yale, recently an
nounced his belief that marriage was a
failure. Thereupon Minnie Seiigman as
sumed a Cassandra pose and chanted:
"They say that matrimony's bliss,
But. oh, my single sister,
Abe- Hummel and 1 can assure you of
this:
Nine times out of ten it's a blister."
In the following, from the vitriolic
pen of Miss Amber, rises to the heights—
or, possibly, sinks to the abysmal
depths of malignant envy:
"At Olga let the angels weep.
And let the demons laugh, oh.
I could do better in ray sleep'
Than Nethersole as Sapho."
And members of the "Could If I Chose
club" have the audacity to denominate
this poetry, o spectaculum miserum!
Gotham's people and Gotham's press
are ptlH blunderingly confusing personal-
Ity with art—particularly dramatic art.
There Is an ingrowing disposition to carp
at a stage celebrity—especially a woman—
if her life is not considered above re
proach. This is reprehensible. No one
when purchasing a picture of a piece of
statuary would judge the palming or
statue by any set rules of morality on
the part of the artist or sculptor. Would
the purchaser not select the better pic
ture or statue, regardless of the social
standing- of the ■Utter? Do not the same
ruie* apply t<, authorship. Why, then,
Should Illogical New York society aban
don Judgment and common sense In its
criticism of stage- performances? The
better the artist the better the play, and
quality what the average theater-goer
pays for.
During the run of "My Daughter-in-
Law" at the Ljpoeosn theater Mr. Froh-
man's London comedians, headed by
Seymour Hicks and Ellaline Terriss, will
take up the rehearsals of a new comedy
by De Oourcelle, the author of "Two Lit
tle Vagrant?."
It is intended to make this piece thor
oughly ready for presentation, but prob
ably not to actually produce it until the
company returns to London to appear in
Mr. Frohman's new theater th>?re.
He proposes to hold this organization-
Including In addition to those already
named Fanny Brousrh and the Messrs
Standing- and Kimball—together perma
nently.
The story of "My Daughter-In-Law"
differs somewhat from other p'.ays upon
the same theme. Usually the wife's
mother is protecting her and making
tilings hot for 1 lie young husband. In
this case the old lady is acting in the in-
H i3l '■•/
«
terests of the husband against the wife.
The phenomenal success of "Quo Vadis"
has led ?ome people to predict a perma
nent popularity for this play. With the
example of "The Sign of the Cross" and
"The Christian," in their second seasons,
it may be that these spontaneous and
enthusiastic critics may ste it nec-c-ssary
to modify their predictions.
—Snow Flake.
GOMllfCi ATTRACTIONS.
GRAND.
Frederick Ward.
Ada Deaves m "Hello. 11111."
Charles 11. Tales', "The Phaseys."
"A Grip of Steel."
"Who r.s Who."
Ben llcndricks' "A Yenulne Yen tie
man."
Walker VVhiteside in "Hamlet."
Paderewskl.
METUOPOLI TA N.
"Sporting Life," March 15. 16, 17 and IS.
Fanny Rice in repertoire, March 12.
Warde & Sackett'a comedians in "A
Bachelor's Honeymoon," March S.
BREWERS AND BOTTLERS.
Proprietor* of a Storeroom Object to
Recent Seizure* of Glr.sswnre.
Trouble is likely to accrue from the re
cent raid of local brewery agents on junk
shops, where many thousands of bottles
■were siezed. The breweries desire to
stop the traffic in beer bottles and seized
"empties" bearing' their trade marks. In
some junk shops they took possession or
the bottles contrary to the wishes of the
proprietors, even to the extent, in one
case at least, it is claimed, of using force.
This was at Greenbcrg Bros.' «toreroom
and the firm has1 retained an attorney to
look up their rights in the premises. The
firm claims to have purchased the bot
tles innocently and threaten to sue for
damages.
AMUSEMENTS.
MF*TRftß)fll ITAM [- N sc htt- /I UIfUTC beginning tonibht,
INITIAL =S BROADWAY OPERA CO.
PRESENTING FOR THE FIRST TIME HERE
Rgginaid De Kovn and Harry B, Smith's Romantic Comic Opera,
fts Prcduced for 17 Weeks at tha Broadway Theater, Ntw York City.
GREAT CAST.JNCLUDING
MISS KATHERINE GERMAINE
~~~ ~fINP
MR. ARTHUR DEACON, MR. JOHN MATON, MISS OLIVE THORNE. MISS ETHEL MOORE,
MR. H. W. TRE DENICK, MR. CHAS. BEYERS, MISS ADDIE SHARPE MISS STELLA WARNER,
MR. WM. BROCKMEYER, MR. EDW. EVERETT, MISS POLLIE FAIRBAINE.
ORIGINAL AND COHPLETE PRODUCTION. AUGMENTED ORCHESTRA
LARGE AND EFFECTIVE CHORUS. MUSICAL DIRECTOR, MR. ANTON HEINDL.
Thursday, March 8-"A Bachelor's Honeymoon."
THIS Tllß Fourtil Concerl
AFTEK- OANZ
NOON c v n fc .
at 3:30. Symphony Orchestra
I PRICES, 25c and 50c.
SI ATS NOW ON SALE.
METBOPOLITIM i L^fftSb..
AD TTvi^a. Sunday, March II
The Official Ameri can Band at the
Parts Exposition.
km HfS BANS, *^Hp
&Only appearance here before
departure for Europe.
BERTHA BUGKLIN,
Vlolinlste,
BLANCHE DUFFIELO,
Soprano.
Brilliant Programme.
NEW SOUSA HiAHCHES.
Prices, 50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.50.
££~ S*!e of Seats on Thursday.
'W WAYS A' SHADY"
ELKS' MIXSTHELS WILL MAKE
TICKET SPEtILATOHS DANCE
TO RAG-TIME
EIGHT SEATS IS THE LIMIT
No One. \«> Mmti-r Who He May Be.
Can Buy More Than UlgUt Seats
for Either Performance of the
Hi)S Minstrel Show Which St. Paul
Lodge Will Give Friday and Sat
urday.
The sale of seats for the Elks* benefit
will begin Tuesday, at the Metropolitan
opera house box office, everybody being
privileged to buy not more than eight
seats and the^e being no reservation of
any kind, before the safe, except for the
press.
The programme, which follows, is pro
nounced by competent Judges to bo by
W. J. TOMKDT9,
Of the BikW Mlnßtrel Olio.
far the best mixture of varied excellence
in the lines of minstrelsy, in all its forma
of dialogue, monologue and music and
humor that has be«>n prepared by the
Elks at any of their benefits in this cWy.
People can judge for themselves the
merit of this programme:
MINSTREL—FIRST PART.
Overture—"Soldiers in the Park"—
Company
Selection—"Don't Cry, My Honey"—
Song—"The Rag-Time Hymn"—
F. H. Tenney
Triple Quartette—"Asleep In the Deep,"
solo, R. R. Temple; first tenors, Karl
T. Dreher, W. A. Temple, Peul Floyd;
second tenors, H. C. Palmer, C. H.
Palmer, Phil 11. McCauley; first bass.
B. P. Eddy, E. N. Nelson, J. B. Jet*
Jr.: second bass, H. C. Ferguson Jr.,
Al Nordstrom.
Baritone Solo Sophus M. De Void
Song—"The Kissing Bug".Al G. Flournoy
Temple Quartette—J. Waren Turner, H.
A. Stuart, G. H. Lugsdln, TV. H. Eich
man.
Song and Dance—"Pliny" and
"Come Kiss Your Baby"....W. H. Kent
OLIO.
Miss Millie Pottgle&er.
Al G. Flournoy and his "Warm Ba
bies From the South."
Mrs. Frank M. Smith —"Imitations of
Leading Actresses of the Day."
William J. Tomking,
Mis Hazel Baker—The most winsome
juvenile 60ng and dance artist.
G. E. HalTberff and A. A. Perkins—ln
the original act, arranged expressly for
this performance.
MINNESOTA STANDS WELL.
Prominent In tbe Recent Chicago
Educational Meeting:.
Supt. Lewis, just returned from Chi
cago, says:
That Minnesota stands well up to the
front In the estimation of other states Is
best indicated by the fact that superin
tendents from all over the country are
studying the system of free schools in
alfrZ?^L« SuTO^^ i?^«si jSlraE^iyjajliM Saturday
BY SPECIAL ARRANGEMENT, THE MAGNIFICENT,
BIG, COSTLY, ORIGINAL NEW YORK CASINO PRODUCTION
TWIT!
I JF™ GINGER!
||Sfl Bffg HI BEAUTY!
Baa Ham msm wealth!
■■■■!■!■■ I I Mh || 4 I dl VHIIIiI lift
G£^ | An Endless Suooession of
Sfjr^P I Effective Features.
illtamnihillfllHlHHnnßHaiflHH^ Next Week-"A Yenulne Yentlenun."
this state, with a view to adopting 1 It
at their homes. Mr. Lewis was requested
to explain the Minnesota system before
the gathering, which was composed of
school officials from all parts of the
United States. Deep interest was taken
In several notable features of Minne
sota's system, and Mr. Lewis was re
quested to prepare a statement of the
matter, Including: many of the laws op
erating in this state and mail to the
members of the N. E. A. who attended
the meeting.
"From my observation of systems em
ployed in other states, I believe that Min
nesota has the most complete and closely
organized school systems of any state in
the Union. The nearest approach to it is
the Wisconsin system, which in some re
spects is superior to our«=, but taken all
in all I believe we have the advantage.
The feature that commends the Minne
sota system particularly to other states
is the state aid. The state makes this
aid in every case contingent upon spe
cial qualifications being made by the dis
trict. If the country school holds an
eight months' term and employs a first
grade teacher the state gives a bonus
of $75. The assistance given school libra
ries is secured by the state duplicating
the amount raised. "While we have dis
tinctively a centralized system, it does
not lessen the local Interest, and, In fact,
every law is calculated to increase local
interest by making all assistance given
contingent upon some attempt at perfec
tion."
OLD MAIDS TO ASSEMBLE.
First Convention Snch a Success, It
"Hill Be Repeated.
The "Old Maids' Convention," as given
by the ladies of the East Presbyterian
church, recently, will be given under the
management of the commander of Gen.
Ord post, O. A. R., at Raudenbush hall,
Bt. Peter and Sixth streets, Tuesday
evening. The list of delegates is:
Jerusha Jemima Van Tassel, pres
ident, who taught Thomas B.
Reed his A. B, C's....Mrs. Leslie Parlln
Nancy Jane Skimmerhorn, secre
tary Mrs. F. C. Spates
Patience Priscilla Jones, treas
urer Mrs. H. Cook
Samantha Snodgrass, Incoming
secretary Mrs. J. R. James
Hopeful Hannah Ruggles, incom- j
ing treasurer Mrs. William Densmore
Dorothy Penelope Doolittle,quiet,
timid, bashful, modest..Mrs. L. J. Hart
Dr. Mary Walker Mrs. E. R. lde
Ophelia Arvllla Pitkins, chair
man of the vigilance commit-
If Hamm's Beers—Honestly Brewed B
4£^|jj| Telephone nine seven two for a case \ wP^
BetsY Bobbi«;- m uS JlreS^^ 0111
Truthful Temperance Brown-' Camer°n
Polly Penelope Knlcker&ck?^ Flndley
\niantha Allen (Josiah^ile^s 8' B°yd
Charity Constance Smithers— xaeaion
Deborah Drusilla SlS..';.*- 32823
Mary Mehitable SimpkhSi * A" BUrn9
Ketury Kingfisher ff 1* °- M Ab %°"
H^B^r S«S
?ie rs a^mafcs^ 1 *™<" In «^
Accompanist Miss Grace Cameron
WOULD OUST ONET.
Mr. w. J. Dyer Says He Has Violated
Terms of a Lease.
Emil Onet, vocal instructor and athlete,
who had a colored barber at the \lbinn
arrested for a»ssaulting him on Wuh.
ington's birthday, was named in a writ
of ouster secured in the municipal court
yesterday by W. j. Dyer, of the Dyer
Bros, music firm. Mr. Dyer relates in
the papers that Mr. Onet has violated
the terms of a lease by which he occu
pied a studio in the Dyer building and
asks that the vocal Instructor be re
quired to vacate. Prof. Onet occupies
Studio No. 2, on the third floor, where
he has received his pupils for Borne
time. According to the papers filed the
studio was leased for nine months, begin
ning last October, for $15 a month, with
the stipulation that the rent was to be
paid each month in advance. Mr. Dyer
sets forth that Prof. Onet has refused to
pay the rent for March.
-^.
Mr. Cleveland's Illnea*.
PRINCETON, N. J.. March 3.—The re
ported illness of ex-President Grover
Cleveland, according to his physician,
has been exaggerated. He says Mr. Cleve
land has had another attack of rheuma
tism, which has lately confined him to
the house.