davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-30

MEETING OF THE STOCK
HOLDERS OF THE RICHMOND AND
PETERSBURG RAILROAD CON-
PANY.-Notice Is hereby given that the
Board OF Directors OF the Richmond and
Petersburg Railroad Company have
called a specicaf meeting OF the stock
holders OF said company and tnat the
said meeting will he held at the Office OF
the company. In the city OF klchmonu.
at IL O'Clock A. NJ. on MONDAY. the
2ist day OF November, ls9s. AMI that
the said meeting is called for the pur-
pose OF considering and acting upon the
consolidation OF tho Petersburg Railroad
Company with the Richmond and Pc
tersburg Railroad Company. under an
act OF the General Assembly OF virginia.
entitled IAN act 10 authorize the con-
soIidatlon OF the Richmond and Peters
burg Railroad Company and the Peters
burg Railroad. and 10 authorize the con-
soliSaied company 10 change ~ name
10 the Atlantic Coast Line Rauroad
Company OF Virginia Aprcxee Msren
/. 1875. We a. JON 70.
an1A AaakokA<SS q
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-30

sorville, stating that Mr.. Aubrey Young
was resting more comfortably.
Captain James L. Fitz Sill lies at
deaths door His condition was pracu-
cany unchanged iast night.
air. John c. Robertson is much i'm
proved at the Virginia Hospital and VIII
probably be able TO get out in the next
few days.
Judge j. c. Lamb was resting COM
fortably at his home last night.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-30
DECLINED TO TALK.
Mcssrs. II. II. Mayo az Brother Decline
TO Discuss the Reported Deal.

Mr.. Edward Mayo. Of the firm Of =. H.
Mayo q Co.. tobacconists, was seen g.
tcrday In regard to d report sent out
from New York by news bureau 10 me
effect that a syndicate had been organic
ed under the name Of the Continental To-
bacco Company, the object OF which was
TO acquire the property OF number OF
firms. =. II. Mayo * Bro. among them.
I'VE have nothing whatever 10 say on
that subject" said MI. Mayo, when
shown the article.
Re aid not deny in set terms that such
a movement was In progress, but simply
Characterized IL as a newspaper puDlica-
lion"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-30

very sweet vocal selections by Mr..
Charles 7. Humphrey. Mr.. Johnl Var
borough accompanist. after which there
was p short but pointed political talk by
Mr.. Mark A. WoodeN.
The entertainment was much appreciat-
cd. as was shown by the frequent ap-
piaugp.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-30
RIDING IN THE RAIN,
FnthrSiastic Deem Fun Hunters Go
n..s -. q . NNaafhRV

Enthrsiastic Deem Run Hunters 90
Out in Spite of the weather.
Rain ola not prevent several members
OF the Deep Run Hunt Club from enjoy
ing good hunt yesterday afternoon.
The meet Was al the Kennels and the
drsg was laid from the clubhouse 10
Beth9em church. through Palmer's.
Chantilly, over the High Bridge, through
Kings. Acca. back 10 the clubhouse. In
all a good fourteen miles over not less
than forty Jumps in about fifty min
utes. The hounds ran well and the scent
being good there were no checks. Mes
srs. Savage. Croxton. Parker and Gaines
lad the misfortune 10 be thrown receiv-
ing good shaking up Mr. Gaines. per-
haps, being the worse but no was able
90 ride home not much the worse for
his fail. Those out included the
master, Or. y. L. Triton. Mr. and Mrs.
Biacker. Or. J. A. White. Messrs. T. n.
caxtAr- Lewis Groxton- Jonathan Bavsn-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-30
Soldiers Entertained.

There was a musical and literary en-
tertainment given by Walter ID: Moses
to the boys OF the Third Virginia hegi-
ment, az the hsn Just below the Exchange
Hotel last night The programme con-
sisted OF a number OF selections on the
ahanasxanh by MIR. Royster. also several
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-30
Bewore Of The Credit ,Iobelicr Ghost

IL is hardly possible that Secretary
Aiger will. az has been reported recon-
mend to Congress the extension. al pun
lie expense. If the existing railroad sys-
tenn I'm Cuba. for military or for any
other purposes. until the future govern
meut Of that island has been settled.
II cuba Is not 20 be q part Of the pos
sessions Of the United States the people
of this country will hardly favor the eN-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-30
CONDITION OF TIE SICK.
Mr.. j. Newton Gordon Hopelcssiy Ill.
CaDtain Eitz No Better.

Major Jed Hotchkiss. OF stanton, was
brought TO Richmond Friday and taken
10 81. Luke's Home where he was oper-
atea on by Drs. Hunter and Stuart Nc
CURE.
The operation was complete success,
and tie patient was resting comfortably
last night
Mr. Churchill Young received tele-
gram late yesterday evening from jack
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-30

UTTIIE Ut IIIE
Farmvile ana i,Owhatan Railroad Co.,
Richmond, Va. Oct. 20. ls.s.
THE REGULAR ANNUAL MEEIlNt
Of the stockholders OF this company VIII
be held 81 ~ M Oh WEDNESDAY,, NO
vembcr e. 1875. In the 0nice Of the
company, Chamber OF Commerce Build
ing, Richmond, Va.
q. N WILSON.
Oc20 Secretary.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-30
A MURDER IN
BELVIN'S ALLEY.
A Negro Woman is Burned Beyond
Recognition.
THE CRIMINAL AS YET UNKNOWN
He Struck Down Ills Victim, and Then
Hurled Lighted lamp AT Her
PROSTATE Form-The Trouble
Over Money
THE CRIMINAL AS YET UNKNOWN

4 negro woman about twenty-three
years old. known as Roceia Smith, was
murdered last night about 10 o'clock IN
O. small room in one of the dingy. dirty
houses on Belyin's alley just in the rear
OF no. 1906 Ross street, and her body
burned in a most shocking manner the
likeness 10 humanity being almost Ell
faced. The woman was alone in her
room. and the cause o. the crime, as
well as the criminal. are at present un-
known.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-30

Richmond. Va, oct. IL. 1898.
Old Dominion

Guiding Z Loan AssociatIon,
Richmond. Va. oct. /. 1888.
4 CALLED MEETING or THE STOCK
HOLDERS 0f the Old Dominion Build
ing and Loan Association Will be held
IN the hall Of the Chamber Of Conn
merce. Richmond Va, on The "a day
Of NOVEMBER. ISIS. at TEN o'clock
y NJ Tor the purpose OF considering
the question n the conversion OF other
shares into perpetual stock. and TO take
sucn action IN connection herewith as
may be deemed necessary b. the stock
holders +. A. BARBER,
ocZ Secretary.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-30
THE MURDER.


From the testimony Of the woman who
lived near her in tne alley. tne dead
woman had been drinking a. O. oar ON
Broad street earlier I'm tho evening AM
returned 10 her room about e O.Cl0ck
somewhat under the influence OF liquor.
She went 10 her room alone ana nothing
was heard from her until about an hour
later. when Caroline Taylor who occu-
pied a room next ~ her. heard slight
commOlon. followed by scream. ana
the sound OF breaking glass. Almost i'm
meiiateiv q fierce blaze started no tn the
Smith womaus room. The other ten-
ants Of the house Ted for their lives.
and the services % the Fire Dlp1r meut
would ur leubted'v have been needed
but for the prompt action Of Messrs.
Johnson, Brown and H'Wf- who w0t
nearby and who nut ONT the fsc before
Dc could gain amy hcadw7y
Captain Whitock and officers @. q
Duggins and Louis Werner were soon
on the scene. ana The ombu ancc quickly
came I'm charge OF Dr. Gwathmev. The
latter. however. found thar he could he
IF no Use. death having preceded him.
so he returned 90 the a'mshous, not-
fy'ng Coroner T7vior 0n his way.
THE CORONERS VISIT
DR. TAYLOR at once visited me dismal
-oere ne forr1 tha little room I'm DE
creates. di. rider. Pr emenf- of % lamp
law ON tho floor iust az the IN ashol
a.. ,to,.ot 9, toa b.o, buried violently,
bv eome ono Tho door was covered
Wien HOOD AMI kerosene oil and In the
r,i5st 90 3D., eilt.rfrr debris law the
haired boiy of trc woman. partially
covered with % few garments ard burned
beyon5 roco~..i.fon.
As II was imrossibie 10 obtain a Urht
f7r trorauoh ov9ninai Or. TAYLOR
give orders hat rothfnr should no dis
tr,be1 unfu fhis morning. and even Pee
rqlred 90 the outside where ne cnde1vor-
oI 10 elicit some information from tho
trembling ana hvsierioal gong n WOO
men who had hung around. afraid 20
return 10 thci~ rooms.
Zach ana every ono Of them declared
thot they know nothing whatever Of the
circumstance n the crime. or Of the
man committed a.
Emma Jane ElIius. who lives close
by. said that Immediately after hearing
HE disturbance. ana seeing the blaze in
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-30

THE ANNUAL MEETING or THE
STOCKHOLDERS of the RICHMOND
TRACTION COMPANY will be held.
las required by ihe bylaws Of the come
est Main street, Richmond Va, at IL
M. on TUESDAY. November /. 1898.
EVERETT WADDEY,
oe2o Secretary Richmond Traction Co.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-30

~ PURSUANCE OF 4 CALL BY THE
Board oil Directors meeting OF the
stockholders al the VIRGINIA DREDG-
ING COMPANY Will be held In the
office NJ the company. corner ~ seventh
aud Cary streets Richmond. Va, on
TUESDAY. November -. 1895. AT ii
O'Clock A. NJ. I'D consider any business
chat may De brought before the meeting.
j. CLEMENTS SHAFEk.
ooIg Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-15
uARCHAND CROSSING AFRfCA.

II would be ungracious 10 say that nothing
In Major Marchands occupation of Fashodn
vos so becoming as his departure from thal
nloce But without offence II may be said that
tho route chosen for his departure adds new In
tercst TO his great exploit. and Is. indeed, IN
more than one respect the most striking feature
Of II. As we announced yesterday. he is 10 keep
on across the continent 10 ODOk on the Gulf OF
A0en--Or to the adjacent settlement whose
name IS varIously spelled Jibutn Djibout and
what not That is in actual distance the short
est route out. but II is by 10 means the quickest
or the easiest Going back over the route by
which he entered the Soudan was not to be
thought of: II Is too long and arduous. Coming
down the Nile would be by far the easiest and
quickest but that would look too much like
being brought ont as prisoners Of the British.
The third route, up the Nile to Uganda and
thence TO Mombasa. Is comparatively easy: but
II was open 20 the same objection as the Egyp-
tan route SO the fourth. Il short but arduous
tourney across the Dcnka country and Southern
Abyssinia. has been adopted
From "A sentimental point Of view the choice
may De either Il happy or an unhappy one. ns
Won plcnsc II will be remembered that the
original plan was for Major Marchand 10 meet
n Fashodn another French expedition coming
westward from Obok and thus establish a
French highway across the continent. That
second expedition failed TO get across to the
Nile Major Marchand. therefore, Is 10 do the
work Il was 10 have done. lie IS 10 carry the
Tricolor across the continent That Is a tri-
ulnph. But then he IL 10 do so not as "A con
oueror but rs mere explorer The pathway
he makes will not remain q French highway.
The Tricolor will be carried, but not planted.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-15
As TO "CHRISTlAN SCIENCE"

'Christan Science named on the principle
of ucus non luccndo-is on trial In England
1t has been brought to book in the person Of
It's professors and practitioners, because of the
death of Mr.. Harold Frederic under It's min
lstratlons 1t appears that he fell i'll with Il
disease which is always serious, but not neces-
,ary nor even usually fatal. The prognosis
was favorable Then in some way he was
persuaded 10 dismiss his physician and to en-
cagc a "Chrlstian Scientist" instead. She at
once banishcd medicines and completely
changed his regimen. He presently died. and
she has been indicted for manslaughtcr.
Now. it will not do to say that every phys-
clan who loses patient Is guilty Of mansaugh
ter. 1t is not on such ground that this ndct
mcnt was made But IN Great Britain. as in
the United States. there are statutes prescrb
ing and defining the qualifications and status
of n physician. and setting forth who has and
who has not a right to practise the arts of med
lcnc and surgery. and forbddng all not quail
fled 10 practise them, under severe penalties
II IL because this person was not legally quail
fed TO practise medicine that she has been in
dicted lust as a man might he prosecuted for
running the engines of n steamship without
proper license and certificate of competence
1t iS urged III npr DcnniI iHht SNc uiu HOt piuC-
tlsc medicine" inasmuch rs she did not pre-
scribe drngs and did not call herself a physi-
cIon TO that the answer Is that thcrapy does
not necessarily mean the administration of
drugs nor does the practice OF medicine de-
prnd upon names 50 much as upon acts. This
nerson took the place OF Mr.. Fredcrlcs physi-
clan. and undertook 10 do what the physician
had been doing. namely. to restore the sick
man ~ health and she received for 80 doing
a stated fee in money. It IS on that ground
that she has been indicted for violation of the
law
Apart from the personal interests involved
In II. this case will inevitably bring the gen
erol ouestlon of socallcd "Christan Science
under judicial and popular consideration. The
rrinclplcs Of "Christian Science" are. We are
we'll aware. held by many people Of general In
telllcencc and undoubtcd sincerity The law
connot interfere with such beliefs ANY more
,bon II can with the belief that de sun do
movc" II may BE well. however, to remind
euch believers that the nam" they have as
su,ncd * ns misleading as was the traditional
dcscrIption of a crab ns red fish that swlnS
backward The crab IS not red. is not i'h,
and does not swim backward. So "ChriStian
Science" whatever II may be, Is certainly
neither Christian nor scientific. Perhaps II IS
better than Christianity and wiser than sci
enco We are not wasting time in discussing
that.
Win the legal aspects of such eases as thAt
or MFR Frederic and the others, equally f'agrant.
that nre reported from time TO tine the courts
New-York tribune., 1898-11-15

fct with the United States on any account
whatever. and least Of all on account or the
money-lenders who have lost by supporting 'hc
oppression of Spain In her colonies ana "'r
attcmnt TO resist the United States. S'lch icnu-
ers get no moro sympathy from the people OF
Europe than from the people OF this country
The French Republic would not have the sup
port of It's own citizens IL any fight Tor the
benefit of moncy-lcndcrs who had upheld span
ish oppression Nor is il conceivable tha' the
German Emperor can he in the dark ABOUT 'ne
feeling Of his people on such an issue III 'Ncre
no added the thought that any such controversy
would have Il strong influence to range "re''
Britain and the United States on The same
side. an effect which the European Powers
would Just now regard as extremely uhdeslr-
able II may with much reason he inferred that
tho creditors of Spain. who falsely pretend TO
he creditors of Cuba or the Philippines or Porto
Rico. will not find European nations ready to
contend for their claims
New-York tribune., 1898-11-15

OF the country they make uncomfortable for
themselves. Sometimes it Is the pcaceful rcVo-
luton OF unrepublcan consttution-making.
Sometimes It is the shotgun revolution, such
ms Wilmington has just witnessed III such
outbreaks the South declares that all men are
not equal and that even In republic some
majorites are not fit for self lfgovcrrment III
II would really accept that theory and make
fitness n question of morals. intellect and re-
sponsbty and not question of tint OF skin,
and give itself over to securing the desired III
ness either by training or impartial sitting OF
It's citizenship. it might obtain good government
and teach the whole country lesson As II
Is. II has no recourse but violence more or less
open to protect the State against the majority
of It's own citizens, and such violence Is the
absolute negaton of republican government.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-15
:Nep:2oaxk Dxiip Grihrr'@
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER Is. 1898.
TIE NEWS THIS MORNING.


FOREIGN-The American Peace Commission n
ers agreed TO a request Of the Spanlards 10
postpone the Joint session until WedhesuAS
- The Filipino Junta at Hong Kong has ad-
dressed to President Mckinley protest con
cerning American actions in the lslanus -
Ouiet has been restored in Havana. though 'he
tension is still great and the military force ~
on guard =- The case OF MI Hooley was
continued in London. and he and Sir NlIlani
Marriott gave contradictory testimony regard
ing money said 10 have been PAID ny the
former 10 the latter. ------ A reception 10 LVlu
tSmrzon Of Kedloston. India's new Viceroy, was
given hy the officials ard inhabitants OF south
mort -- Chakir Pacha. with the last oi the
Turkish troops in Crete, leii the h NANNY ~ Fo-
peror and Empress of Germany on board. was
renorted orf Crete =-= Albert Dauphin. Sen
ator from S0mmc. and former Minister oi
Finance died at Amiens.
DOMFSTIC.-Inspector General Breckinridge
testified in regard to the condition or camp
Thomas before the War Department lnVesu-
gating Commission in Washington. - IT was
announced that General Merritt VII! resume
command Of the Department OF the East ana
General Shafter will return TO the Department
Dresel Of The Navy committed suicide in the
Carrollton Hotel. Baltimore. - Archbishop
Gross Of the Roman Catholic Diocese OF oregon
died in Baltimore. --EX senator ftahh ~,
cock is mentioned as candldate lor the CH'eu
States StnatOrship 10 succeed Murphy. -
Democratic leaders concede that the soldler N0te
will add TO the Republican puraliies IN TINS
State -- About twenty-six hundred shoe
workers IN Marlboro. Mass, went on strike
j against free shops" = A memorial to the
Rev Or Henry \. Col; was dedicated at St
Pauls School
CITY-Stocks were strong and active.
-- The Horse Show opened in Mad
tson Square Garden. - The transport Obdam
arrived from Ponce, San Juan ana santiago
with seventy-two soldiers and civilians. -
Officers were elected by the St. Nicholas So
ciety The of Herman Warszawiak
was again before the New-York Presbytery;
n
against the decision of the Synod ordering a
retral having been taken by the Session OF
the Fifth Avenue Church. - The CITY budget
was agreed 20 by tie Municipal Assembly a
motion u include in il an appropriation or
S90uO0n0 for schools being lost
THE WEATHER.-F ecast for to-day Fair
The temperature yesterday Highest 54 de-
glces: lowest. ~ degrees; average. OO9s de-
grecS
New-York tribune., 1898-11-15

| That is n disappointment, and Illustration OF
his aims In the letter he succeeds; In the spirit
he fails He achieves his great march; he does
not secure the political results thercfrom which
he or his patrons hoped TO secure.
There are other results, however. by no
means insignificant. which he probably VIII So
cure lie will accomplish one of the finest
pieces Of exploration in Africa since STANLEY
turned his back upon the Wilderness Ills
march n through the Nyam Nyam country ana
the Bahr-cl-Ghazal TO the Nile. was inohu-
mental achievement, worthy TO rank with the
Journeys of Cameron and Spckc and Stanley
His march from Fashoda to Obok will he
little less arduous, but even more interesting
from the scientific point of view. He VIII trav-
erse region as yet unknown 10 Europeans
Southeast of Sobat lies one of the few blank
spaces on the map of Africa. marked "CneX-
plorcd." He will pass across it. He VIII visit
the yet unvisitcd region in which the Sobat
River and the namelcss rivers, known only
through vague rumors. which pour into Lakes
Rudolph and Stephane from the north nave
their origin. He will also traverse the northern
part of Galaanl and explore the unknown
reaches Of the great IIawash River. which rises
In the mountains of ShOa and flows down 10
Zeila. In such march there Will be dangers
and difficulties enough 10 gratit; the most dar-
Ing soldier and novel information enough TO
piquc the highest interest OF the scientific world
In making 1t the intrepid Frenchman may not
add one rood 10 the territorial possessions oi
his fatherland. He will N least write his own
name high upon the roll Of great explorers
The British cheers with which he was sent off
from Cairo did credit to the British race, and
find echo throughout the world. When he re-
turns triumphant from his journey he will be
greeted with universal plaudits
New-York tribune., 1898-11-15
Am musements.

~
ACADEMY OF -S:iS-Sporting LIE.
AMERICAN THEATRES: S:l5-1'armen
BlJOT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. kip. Buyer
RROApWAY THEATRE -S:l5-The Jolly Musketeer
CASINO s-A Dangerous Maid. -,
DAIN'S THEATRES S:lO-A Runaway Oirl , c,,.
EDEN MISEE-Wax Works. Grand concert ""o ~'"'
inat0Siaph.
EMPIRE THEATRES ce-The Liars. - ,.,,
FOURTEENTH STREET TiEAIKE-c-A" INC ''e
Postmaster ..
GARDEN t5-Crrano de BefgerHc.
isARRICk THEATRE-s:i -s:iS-Ca:hcrine. -. w..
GRAND OPERA HOTSE-S-A stranger In New>>nuuT
JAVII,N OPERA HOI SE-S 2o-A Day and Ng ~.
HERALD SQUARE THEATRE: 10 hote! I,lsN A''''
IRVING PLACE THEATRE- I'm MeiNscr preorms,cc
KNICKERBOtKER THEATRES; -s;lo-Ihe '"''s
EOSTisR 4, RIAL 'S-S-Naudevine
LYCEl'M TIiCaTISE 80 C.ionn' s Gir
MADISON S3;- ARE GARDEN Horse SHOW or
MADISON SQUARE THEATRE S.a1-On ana OD ,,s,o-
MURRAY HILL THEATRE S:la-rhe ,,,.1o ,s.n ~ oii
NATIONsT, ACADEMY OF DESlGN-ENhioitioh ol va
Paintings. go
PASTORS-l2 to II \. m.--NaudcNtl"
SAM T JACKS THEATRE Naudevile.
wAIL.ACK'S THEATEE-sl3-A LAdy 81 Grw,u
yyAIDORF ASTOR GALLERY -ll-lsrael HahE""'
New-York tribune., 1898-11-15
PERSONAL.

Last year slgnor Franceschlnl. the Italian arch@-
ologst discovered In the Church OF santa 'roie' III
Florence the tomb Of Lorenzo Ghbcrt, the de-
signcr OF the famous Baptstry Gates "hich
Michael Angelo STYLED "the Gates Of Paradise
,rbia vear his jealous Iabors have been rewarded
by the Identification in the convent churcn Oh %,
Ambrose of six illustrious graves containing n ,ne
mortal remains OF Mino. Of FleSole; Eefrochlo tHc
master Of Leonardo: Slmone PoliainOlo, Andrea
sansovino. Granacci and Leonardo Tasso
Lord Kelvin. now more than seventy-fye years
old. has Just taken out n patent an improved
device for making soundlngs at sea- Although his
life work has been philosophical rather than me-
chanical and has related mainly to the theories
that underl!e physical phenomena. Lord Kelvin II
the author of number OF useful instruments
among them the sphOn recorder, for registering
cable messages and the quadrant electrometer
William Tappert the Berlin writer on musical
subjects has just published list Of ffty-four
musical settings that have been made OF G6the's
ballad Der ErilSonis" The first was made by
Corona Schroeter.
the Emperor of China is prepared. understand
to present decoration OF the highest rank to the
Emperor Of Japan as token OF goodwill Fur
thcr We learn that His Excollency Hwang Tsun-
IIicn ncV Chinese Minister to Japan. who was ap-
pointed In place Of II. +. Yu Keng. will convey the
order to Japan when the new Minister comes over
10 this country to take up his new duty, and pre-
sent It to His Majesty Of Japan.
Hanover Mass, Nov. 14-Professor r. NJ Kirby
OF Boston University. resident OF Hanover has
accepted a call to become pastor OF the Fifth Con-
gregational Church Of Washington. and Will as
sumo his new duties next Sunday. Professor Kirby
sity. and has filed the same place at Harvard
University fer several years.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-15

mny be trusted TO deal, without the slightest
danger Of incurrng the reproach OF persecu'
ton. What most concerns the pubic ~ mat
the glamourous veil Of false name snail DC
swept aside. and the truth about "Christiah
Science" or about its relations to Chrlsuahity
and 10 science, shall be disclosed.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-15
Tn NtUF HILL FOR DEWEY.

Northhed. VI, Nov. IA popular SUBSCRIPTION
has h.en oponed here for the erection OF building
nj Norwich University TO he known as Dewey
Hall in honor Of Admiral Dewey. who was edu-
Gated at the University before he entered the Naval
Academy at Annapolis.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-15
NOTES or TIE STAGE.

r. l. Krehbicl Will deliver a new lecture. entitled.
'How 10 Listen to Music" at the Lyceum Theatre
this afternoon. and under MT Frankos direction
he American symphony Orchestra VII! play bee
manner that the speaker can explain It's construc-
ton and meaning. then as a whole The discourse
with tho mysteries Of music but Will be apprcciat-
ed bv the average conceri-gOtr.