davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-02
DEAD FISH WASHED Up on BATH BEACH.
THE NUMBER POISONED BY ACID FROM OIL RE.
FTNERIEs LARGER THAN EVER

An unusual sight witnessed at high tide along
the shore OF Gravesend Bay. at Bath Beach yes
terday afternoon. The shore was covered with
countless numbers OF dead FISH OF all species that
had foated In with the tide. The fish were probably
killed by acid emptied into the Bay By some OF the
oil rehneries along the shore OF Staten Island. The
acid IS poison 70 all FISH that in contact with
II, ana old fishermen say that this Is not the first
time hsh have been washed ashore IN the Bay pos-
oned IN the same way though the number has
never been 50 large yesterday. II Is the first
time, however. that such thing has been seen at
this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-02
STOCKHOLDERS WIN.
PROPERTY CANNOT Pc SOLD WITHOUT THE COM
SENT OF THE OWNERS. SAYS JUDGE
KIRKPATRICK

Tire suit % stockh)Ie-s OF the American Paiscs
Car Company Of Maine against me American Pal
ace Car Company % New-Jersey. 70 restrain the
latter company from disposing OF patent rights
and other property Of the Maine concern, which
has been tried in tho United States Circuit Court
in New Jersey has been decided Dy Judg. kirk
patrlck in favor OF the Maine company. The bill
% complaint charges fraud. on that point Judge
Kirkpatrick SAYS 1T may he that no actual
fraud was Intended. bur sell a mans properly
without his knowledge or consent and appropriate
the proceeds 10 other uses than expressly author
izAl by him Is not within IN limit OF fair dealing
as prescribed By law" The Court continues a tenn
porary injunction granted by Judge Gray, OF the
United States Circuit Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-02
NOT UNTIL NOVEMBER.

TROLLEY LINES IN FOUR COUNTIES
WILL BE FORMED.
rumor was current yesterday that a COM
pany will be organized at Paterson to-day 10
control the trolley lines in Hudson, Essex. Ber-
gen and Passaic counties that the name 10 ne
selected will be The White Line Traction Conn
pany" and that David Young vii be elected
president. Mr.. Young. when seen yesterday
about the rumor said
Bernard VI. Stanley who is deeply Interested
in the formation Of this new company, viii leave
FOR Europe on August g. and he is not expect
ed 10 return before November. I hardly think
that the new company will ne formally organ
lied and in working order until Mr. shanleys
return from Europe 7 do not know what name
the consolidated companies will adopt"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-02
THE VICTIM OF A BICTCLTST.
AN OLD MAN DIES FROM BEING RUN DOWN BY
wHEELMAN

Frederick w Hawkins sixty-two years old,
messenger for Durand & Co.. manufacturing
Jewellers in Franklin-st, Newark, died at his
home No. 10 Beech-et. that city. yesterday, from
in iuries which he received on Monday. when he
was ridden down by on bicycle az Walnut
and Mulberry SITS. Hawkins had worked IN inc
factory FOR a quarter OF century. ana was OF
his way 10 the factory when he was struck by
bicycle as he was crossing the street lie WaE
Internally injured The biCyclist, VINO was I'M
known rode of and escaped. HAWKINS was
faster Of Eureka Lodge OF Masons and oeonged
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-02-15
THE EATHEE
Mlchlta. Kan. Feb. 4. ls.

Wichita Kan. Feb. Il 1893.
Local forecast for Wichita and vicinity:
Fair and warm until Thursday
During the past "A hours the highest
temperature has been 40. the lowest 70,
and the mean - with clear, warmer
weather. fresh south wind and Iowerpres-
sure.
On this date last year the corresponding
temperatures were 4s, 50 and .. and two
years ago they were "a. g and g.
Since the first OF the month the aver
age temperature has been p degrees daily
below the normal.
For the past ten years the average tenn
perature for the month OF February has
been SO. and for the 14th day. IS.
FRED L JOHNSON. Observer.
Washington. Feb. 1.-THE great storm
has practically disappeared of the north
east Canadian coast. after a combination
OF snow and high wind that must here
after stand as a record for almost the
entire Atlantic coast region With the
exception OF a limited territory in the
southwest. and the eastern portion Of the
northern slope, there has been a general
and decided rise IN the temperatures and
they are once more above the freezing
point west Of the Mississippi river N
Florida and from the gulf states. except
northeast Alabama They still continue
comparatively low in the Atlantic states.
Forecast for Wednesday:
Kansas and Colorado-Fair; variable
winds
Oklahoma ard Indian Teritory-Fair;
Southerly winds
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-02-15
COTTON.

New York. Feb. 1.-THE cotton market
opened TO II points igner, firm n tone
on very buIIish English cables. and bad
weather news from rhe south Trading
during the first hour was very heavy and
general with Liverpool and the continent
Leading in rile buying movement Local
shorts sought cover freely, giving special
attention TO the nearer deliveries. The re-
ported failure OF a large spo1 cotton house
in Liverpool added 10 the unrest in local
circles. Commission houses were seen 10
be buying and selling on the rise, the
former being in the early, or crop months
AM the latter IN the spring and sum-
nser deliveries TO take profits. A feature
Of the foreign news was an advance Of
3-52d in spot cotton 10 the basis Of 3 7-l6d
for middling, with good business dom 2
al the higher Level. Spot opened firm with
prices on the bass of S1zc for middling
uplaIds and 81 for m!dGing gulf; closed
quiet and firm; uaAddling uplauds, 9-l5c:
n,iddling gulf, s 13-16c; sales, 300 bales.
Futures closed steady; February. SIS:
March. SO; April. g q; May. 81. Is; June.
s. Is; July. ss.27; August. $50; September,
s. 2S; October. S.. IS; November, $50; De-
cember, SO.
Galveston. Feb. H.-Cotton-Quiet and
firm. SIC
Liverpool. Feb. 14.-Cotcou-Spot de-
maEd fair; prices steady; American mid
ding. 7-1sd; futures steady, moderate
demand
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-02-15

Corn-Stcady; No. 2 mixed, 32lsc; No.
white, &c; No. 8 s2izc.
Oat$Hlg her; No. white. 30G5aizc-
Rye-Firm; No. ?. Sic
Hay-Weak: choice timothy. s7.0e77. .;
choice praire. S7.0a-
Butter-H CHER; separator, &c: dairy,
&c
Egg@FTrm; fresh. &c
ST. LOUIS
St LOUIS, Feb. H--Wheat-Lovsr; No,
red cash. elevator, &c; track. 75c; Feb
ruary, T4c; May, 75z4c asked; July, 1850
asked; No. hard. Ss1zc-
Corn-Lowe-; No. ? cash. s415c; track
S4l4ds5Lc; February, 3Hzc; May. SHG
S514c asked; July. s4c-
Oat-Lowe-; No cash. Sic: track
&c; February. 2s1ec: May. 9131G5sc ask
ed: No white. 3o1zGS1e.
Ry-Higher; 5712c-
F'laxseed-Hlzher; BE
Butter-Hig CHER; creamery, IsG24c; dairy
1411sc
Egg@Lower: 221zc-
NEW YORK
New York Feb Enthusiastically
$500 bushels; exports. $500. Spot quiet
No. red, sac, + O. b. aioat to arrive
Options closed weak al lac net advance
months March closed 417sc-
Oats-Receipts. 1se0e bushels; exports
1885,. Spot strong; No. ,, Sic; No.
white, 3s1z aS7c; options quiet
Butter-Receipts, Us packages; excited
and higher; western creamery. ISG2Sc
E-gins, &c; factory. 14i2Gi7c-
Egg=Recedpts, lis packages; excited
and higher; western, SOC; southern. 2izc-
Liverpool. Feb A.-Whsat-Spct No
rad western winter, firm, s.; No. red
northern spring. firm. IS HID Futures
closed easy; March. - SD: May, 5s Sad
VISIBLE GRAIN SUPPLY
New York, Feb 1.-THE statement o.
the visible supply Of grain. in store and
aioat on Saturday. February II. as com
piled By the New York Produce exchange
Is as follows: Wheat, 80. Isl 600; increase
2IT7.OO9 bushels Corn. So.57t- GO; Increase
2 81. 90 bushes Oats. $4,000; increase
10 go bushels. Rye. $4,000; increase
50oo. Barley, 2,s9 900; decrease, 3s.o1
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-02-15

$. 9OGz. 90; western fed steers. $i-25Gi "a;
Texas steers, s3.6544.se; calves. s5-ooa
la
Hog-The supply Of hogs exceeded the
demand and buyers found Il an easy mat
ter 10 force prices 70 10c lower; far 10
choice packing lots, g. seas 50; mixed
3.Sa3 90; lights, $5.6oq5-s9; pigs, S5-S5g
$50
Sheep-There was an active demand for
sheep and sales were ar an advance OF
1Oc for desirable offerings Poor 70 prime
lambs. 81. oo95. 15; inferior 10 choice sheep.
& 59G4. so; chiefly al g. ad3- IS: yearings,
81 ZG4- 6a
Receipts-Caule 5, 600; hogs % go: sheep
400.
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City, Feb. I4-Cattie-Receipt
$3.50 natives; $50 Texans. Supply 700 lib
eral 10 fully sustain prices. The best
grades were steady 10 shade lower,
while common butcher steers were 10 TO
I5c lower; heavy native steers, 81 G5T5- 81;
medium. 81. T5G5. .: light weights S-5o1
$50; stockers and feeders, s3.5gd4 80;
butcher COWS and heifers. s. 0G6r4. 70; can
ners. g Sq3. %; western steers, s.. SOS 30;
Texas 8. 721zd4. ..
Hog-ReceIpts. q $50. The offerings
were mostly common quality. Packing
grades were about sc lower; butcher
weight, 5QI0c lower; heaTs. s3-7gq3- 50;
mixed $2.55G3.75 lights. s.. Sa3-55
Sheep-Receipts. 1900; market active;
prices strong 20 15c higher; lambs, S4-657
4So; muutons, s4.O064. .; feeding sheep
and lambs, ss.OOQ4.Oo; stockers, =. ga
$50.
ST LOUIS
81. Louis. Feb. H.-Cattl-Recetpts g.
800, including 100 Texans; market steady
for natives and lower for Texans; native
shipping steers s. 1915 %: light and dress
Sd beef and butcher steers. s.. 0ed5 IS;
suockers and feeders. g .51G4. 70; COWS and
mixed s. e0a4.7 Texas and Indian
steers. So .0Isd4 80; cows and heifers, 3. 7eG
3.75.
Hog@Receipts. $50; market 3 TO 1oc
lower; pigs and lights, 3. mass: pack
ers. g. 75G3 80; butchers. g Sod4.GO.
Sheep-Receipts. loo; market strong.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-02-15
WOOL MARKET,


Boston. Feb. H.-The wool market con-
tirues steady II tone and a fair amount
OF wool has been moved during the past
week. The market for fine fieeces is quiet
and only limited sales are made from time
TO time With prices nominal, Australian
WOODS are quiet Quotations:
Unwashed medium, Missouri quarter
blood, combing. 20G21c; braid combing, IS
dIec.
Texas wools-Sprin, u months, 14dIsc /;
secured price, 40G42c.
Territory wooIS-Nontana fine medium
and fine. 14Q1ec; secured price. 3+c; sta
pie. 47F+c.
Utah, Wyoming, etc-Ffne medium and
fine. 13dI5c; secured price, 4o943c; staple,
45d4Sc
Australian woors-Scoured basis. comb
ing. superfne, pQ72c; good. 65qSsc; aver
age. 62G65c.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-02-15
DRY GOODS MARKET

New oYrk Feb. 1.-THE dry goods mar
ket today has been inactive in all depart
ments, owing TO the suowbouud conditions
Of the various railroads leading into the
city, and Of the CITY itself. Few buyers
have been IN attendance and few mails
delivered today. Sundays end yesterday :
mails furnished some business but il was
evident that the severe weather viii COZ
tract buying for some little time 70 come
The tone of the cotton goods market IS,
however. as strong as ever IN al depart
merts. and the tendency Of prices stili
upwards Wooden goods in mems wear
and dress fabrics, steady.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-02-15
rHIPPERs AND NOTES.

Bu7chael < cornell Of Anthony. Kan.
car hogs
J :. Greenva5e Il South Haven, Kan,
car cattle and hogs.
5. Musg-ove % South Haven, TWO cars
cattle
Henry Bennett CT Caro- car hogs
Campbell & Horton OF Caldwell car
boES
Philo Hunter o. EgbiuE Kan. car hogs.
L NJ McCrocklin u Derby car hogs.
Daz1 Bios. OF Ashland. Kan, stopped
OF here with 3 car - cattle Il feed. on
rheir way home from Missouri.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-02-15
COFFEE AND SUGAR MARKETS

New York. Feb. 4.-Cofe-Options
opened steady. unchanged. ruled quiet
with scarcely any variations, and no new
features. Sentiment bearisn inclined un-
I'll increased visible supply. large ware
house deliveries. Closed cuiet unchanged
Sales included March. s5.+5; May s5.65;
August, s.. 50; September, s.. %: November
$50; December, $50: spot coffee. Rio
dull and nominal: No. invoice, 612c; No.
: iobbtng. &c. Mid, dull; CordOva, - q
I4c
Sugar-Raw. quiet ard steady; fair re-
fining 1s-16c; uroIasses sugar. 7-15c;
centrifugal. IS test, 5-lsc; refined. quiet,
blr1 steady
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-02-15
LIVESTOCK HARRIET
CHICAGO

Chicago. Feb. I.-CactIA-Tr55e rS II
cac-ie bought Spa-ngiy TO-DAY ard offer
inSs thzt were not good IN QuaEty sid
largely Il cents loTe-. Fancy sttis
brought s -e1Gs-f5. cilu=ce steers s. zaG
:. 3; medium steers. 81 ssa5.Ie- beef steers
s. 15E@- =. scocke-s al feeders < SO
4.7s: bulls. S.7594.S COWS ard he.ss-s.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-02-15

T1e-s wers ssverz iz-@-sE-1g 1r7-
essss between NJ. Cam Az ~ Hes-
t,r-l az -heT fsurss1 - 4.sTaafzxe. Hifs-
s-,- es--slss X u. 1@.ats zpoa tzs gez1s
= 1-6sr. -ss co-1r1sfee rusz- 5se a-raT
tr---1,.-zslsa on Tzz rsga~e1 - NJ
Ez. w gave zotl1s f1le e 500 a.
T. - az tae ezlxlesr 9g1orcza-ty- - -
z. re e0zss % sogru-t
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-02-15
CASH GRAIN


Chicago. Feb. I4-W-aesr-4Cash- No
red 1sT-4c: No. 8 S11-Ic- No. : hard. 50
s--zc: No. :. sSGs-c- No / northern spring.
7lF72i.e: No. = s7a7li-cs No. : sPrtng, 3
Con-CAsa. No. , x4as2c: Va. : -.
G54e.
Oats-Nc = sS1-c. No : Sc
F-lax-Cash northwest. sIt3i-, Nay. g -
receipts u wteat here -o5sv were Only
- cars. % which % Era6=5 contract
There was sharp failing e IN tHe AZ
rivals l1 re ro-chTesz Ni-reap polls ard
Duluth receiving only - cz- .os5s ~
TWO DAYS World ssipue--z were iz-ge
amounting % S-15- ~ bushes. E1-n al IL
crease - he RuSlzn oE-puz- TAe Euro
pan visible SHOWS AT 51c-ease z Z 90 =
es bushels and an ils--eaSS q : - 30
bushels Of passage vas -pp5rre-5- AsAds-
weather was reported n -a= zin-sr \ hesr
distress and no se-5oUs damage lad bzs-
done BY Vks recent severe cosd Co-r re-
capts were - cars. oats. ~ cars
KANSAS CITY.
HszSas Cay Fso- -Whe2t-Szs-a,iy-
No. hsri s5assc NJ. 3. zGSc. No :
ze6 7ST7tc. NJ :. ss4-Ic; No. spz-E
stascc; Ne. : sz5s4e.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-02-15

North and East
No kansas City. Chi
cago and ST Louis
limited daily 1000 q rr 1900 a N
No. 2-Coiorsdo Springs.
Denver and Pacific
coast daily ....... 1000 . n 1000 g n
No. kansas City. ST
Louis and Chicago
night express daily
except Sunday) .....-. 1850 D n 1870 :. N
No. 3-AccounlOdatfon
daily except sunday $50 an $50 a n
South and West
No. Fort Worth Dali
las. Houston and Cal
weston express daily s.5S ? n s:fs p m
No. oklahoma. Fort
Worth New Orlssns
and Pacific coast (dai-
No. 5-okIshorna. Fort
Worth, Dallas and
New Orleans express
daily except sunday so an 5:i0a-m
No 3-Ft- Worth Hous-
ton, Galveston and San
Antonio express (daily
except Sunday 1901. SO a n. $40 a n
No. 3i-Acc0mmodationI
daily except sunday $50 N go ? n
Elegant free reclining chair cars on al
trains and Pullman Palace slespers rom
without change. Also sleeperS on at
2 ght trains 70 Fort Worth Houston. san
Antonio ard New Orleans. Tickets sold
and baggage checked 70 all points rcrfn-
east south and west Steamship ticEsts
sold to all European points az lowest
rates. Passenger station corner Douglas
and Meade avenues TELEPHONY 20
z. ". THOMPSON. A G. P. & T A,
Topeka Kan
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-02-15

- fsrsrs- s-esl- and Pullman DraWi1g
800 sIs--.s~x ears. Wlchsta 90 81 Louis.
Ss0v -f-hout ch-rngS THIS 3 the only
Is--.- running throGgh Pullman ears nom
-s-tfor IS made w3th al eastern trlluS
49, --0.nrs " The most magnificent Tail-
~ station IL sle world QUICKEST Inc
an rofnts 81 Southwest Missouri.
$780, Ark usas east and southeast.
Thss company nov also have on sSls
s,esrnshio gick-srs % az points O. TIA
globe. 49,
u. o. MORTTNORE.
Clry Ticket Agent.
Corner Main and Douglas Ave-
Z R DELA,SEN. Agent Union sfation-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-02-15
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS
CHICAGO

CHICAGO.
Chicago Grain and Provision markets.
furnished BY c. B. Bennett Commission
Company. 32s East Douglas avenue,
Wichita Kansas. Local and long dis
tance telephone. a.:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-02-15
Capital Stock SO. oo0 PAD Up
C. B. Bennett Commission Co.

C0rres001leCt Donovan CcumiSsion Co
q Louis
Deals II
Grain. Provisions and New York Stocks
Direct wire with CbscaE0 and New York
Orders and correspondence solicited
Reference National Bank CT Gem
t=-ce- Kansas National Bank
49, =. Douglas Avenue. Wichita, kan.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-02-15
WICHITA { wEsTERN
10 an

Arrive from West
No E2-Pratt and Eingusn pas
ssnEer daily except sunday los a n
No EEP-att and KInEman ac-i
commodation Tuesday. Thurs
day. Saturday,. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT IN ?. n
Depart West
No 4sl-Kin snan and Pratt pas
senger daily except sunday SIS ? n
No. f73-KinEman and Pratt sc-
s. comncdatiou. Monday. We'd.
nesday ard Frtday1 .---'.-.......l SIS an
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-02-15

80 =rsr-g So tss rra1ens -rfs e. 8s-
ta- $500 7e ra
81 &C. azFkrr e-a 50 80 e<rt
u~sag ep#s 80 e~~r-f sa-z
1S-tF 4fe ATrs tazsFH s.
~ ~ tsans 4ss F-sz4a-z - 49, sszEss
se-T s-z5z-l4
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-02-15
say. PuIInas T. Ls--Pros1

So Fra1e-seo. ca. yea IA
G=usra- Far1 -ais zfls-H7sa sz-11-ftf. s.
IRE rzilrgas eazazzssso1s-s So
s1l-a - says --zt tse czZ
,sr-a1 rt53z 81 aeg-s- rafss ~ t1e -
Car Tas o ~ as-
--s ease a z= @
-r-g
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-02-15

Dear me- sxclzined The ford zthe-
EIsozssy. $ 5ztsTsr ezn ee TIE r-strs.
10 "a hAhz4 L ax,t crinz"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-02-15
Time Table
Trains

CHICAGO. ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC
RAILWAY.
Time Table Elective Nov. 81 1897.
Trains. Arrive Leave
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-02-15
MISSOURI PACIFIC.

Ieave-East Bound:
Train No. lG-"Kansas aud Ne
braska Limited" for Fl Scott
and s. Louis .---..-..-.-.--.-.- :.
Train No. kansas City and St
Louis Express .-----------.-.----i p
Leave FOR South and West
Train No. 5-For ClearWster.
conway Springs. Anthony. X
owa KfnEmar. Norwich. OK
ford. Belle Plain and Windeld-.i q
T-ein No. 45I-For Conway
Springs. Anthony and klowa.. s.
Leave for North and West
Trsf- Va. e-~Kansas and Ne
brsska L nitsd f0r Hutchin-i
son Pueblo. Colorado Springs
and Denver -----.----- ----------i s.
Train NJ. For NJ Hope and
Hutchinson and Gerese0. Z.
Tran No Igi-I4ocal freight car.
res passengers between Wich-i
tia and Ge1ese0 -----.---.-----... g
Train No. Kansas and Me-
Arrive from the East
brsska Limited. from Fort
scott and 81. Louis --..-.------.-. !.
Train 40 5-From kansas city
ard s.. Louis .-. ..---------..--.-i T.
Arrive from South and West
Train No. From Klowa- AM
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-02-15
ExIIIIE75IIK

4 cold IS danger
Gus. Don't let IL
get the start Of you
A few doses OF ny
Cold Cure will
break up any form
OF cold In a few
hours and prevent
grippe. diphtheria
and pneumonia II
should be IN every
hsme and every vest
pocket. II is better
than q life insur-
ance policy.
ITH-nIm
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-02-15

cHocTAw. OKLAHOMA : GULF R. R,
Evening journal., 1899-11-13
THE BosToNIANs TONIGHT.

No light opera organization in the
country has so firm a place in popular
favor as The BOstonians, who will
present "The Serenade" at the Opera
House tonight. This melodious and
tuneful composition of Victor Herbert
and Harry B. Smith is one that never
loses its charm of presentation and
which music lovers all over the cOun-
try go again and again to see and hear.
Victor Herbert has never written any
thing more melodious in its chief airs
nor more swaying in its ensembles and
fnales which at times approach, and il
may be said, reach, the height of grand
opera. Especially is this so in THE
Angelus." where Miss Marcia van
Dresser, assisted by the superb chorus
of sixty voices, enthralls the audience
by her magnificent rendition of this
masterpiece of the musicians art. in
Cupid and B." Miss Helen Bartram's S
remarkably clear and bell-like soprano
again and again is obliged to repeat the
sensational rendition of the flute notes
in this delightful song. Henry Clay
Barnabee. as the Duke of Santa Cruz,
has a role i'm which his unctuous humor
is given full sway. while w. II. Mac
Donald, as the dashlng, intrepid and rO-
mantle baritone of the Royal Madrid
Company, has a part that is admirably
adapted to show him off to the best
advantage Besides these principal
members, W. II. Fitzgerald. George
rockingham, John Dunsfure, Frank
Rushmore. Charles r. Hawley, Grace
Cameron and Edith Hendee have adj
mirable supporting parts a large
chorus of sixty voices. composed OF
bright, vivacious and beautiful young
women and rich bass and tenor voices
for the men round out the performance
which, with entire special scenery ant
a specially selected orchestra, under
the direction Of S. L. Studley. gives tC
the production a finish and complete
ness such as is possessed by no othel
organization in this country.
Evening journal., 1899-11-13
BIG STATE REVENUES
NEW INCORPORATION ACT BRINGS
IN DOLLARS BY THOUSANDS.

Dover, Nov. 13.-Big corporations
have had the call during the week
closed on Saturday. It was the ban
ner week for corporations. The ad-
vance payments for certificates Of incor-
poration amounted to $4,000. and the
annual tax will be s13,975
The British Electric Street Railway
Company, with a capital stock of So
100000, was incorporated. The COM
pany will construct and operate electric
railways in Great Britains and its col
onies. Another concern with power to
operate electric tramways throughout
the world is the London Electric Tram
way Construction and Maintenance
Company, with a capital of S2,500,00
The Neeley Company, of New York,
printers and publishers. was incor-
porated with S1,00O.O0O capital stock
and the Keystone Fireproofing and Pa
per Stock Company of Chester, Pa
$780, 0OO
The Boston and New York Telegraph
and Telephone Company. S5000O0)
capital, held its first meeting Of stock
holders here on Saturday afternoon.
C.. Z. Adams. of Boston. is president
and Oakes Ames, Of Chicopee, NESS. Is
treasurer.
Evening journal., 1899-11-13
ADJUSTMENTS.

THE MOTH AND THE FLAME"
Clyde Fltch's impressive American
society drama, THE Moth and the
Flame" will be the attraction at the
Opera House tomorrow night, and
without all signs fail, will prove a
strong magnet to theatregOers. The
remarkable prosperity which has at
tended the Herbert Kelcey-Effie Shan
non Company in this play has placed
them among the foremost stars of the
present day stage. The Moth and the
Flame" is a strange, but not unnatural
mingling of comedy and pathOs, an en-
tirely natural, a wholly probable story
That it runs out of the groove, is not to
say that it is abnormal, strange or un-
real. 1t is conceded that it is daringly
constructed, that it moves upon plane
calculated to bring UPON it the leading
criticism of the class of society of
which It deals But that It lacks vir-
tue for that reason is not so. If it min
giles brilliant comedy and the pathOs Of
tears with startling abandon, is but to
say that it reflects the comedy and
tragedy which color life all around us.
Certainly it is free from a single line Of
Offense to clean and elevated tastes. II
it's wit, humor. repartee and satire pre-
sent certain phases of the Society OF
money" in a humorous light, it is to be
replied that everyday's world news
gives us stories not one whit less open
to criticism or unreal. The intensity
of the dramatic climaxes at the end of
the first and second acts of the play
has seldom been equalled in any ma
tive play, and never fails to elicit that
kind OF enthusiasm which demands
curtain call after curtain call, and the
structure Of the hearts of the audiences
caused by the blow of the villain as he
stands on the altar steps, to the woman
who has suffered all for him, is re-
fected plainly on the face Of the most
phlegmatic auditor.