davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-21

Tn Effect sepa. 1O, I9OO.
WESTERN DIVISION.

Trains leave Union Station for ScarbOrO
Crossings 1000 a. M, 1900 noon, 5.25, $50
D. MI Searboro Beach. Pine Point, Z. 90.
1000 a. M, 200 nOon $3.50. 6.25. go, p M;
Old Orchard, 200. S.45. 1000 a. M, 90 noon,
]. 40, $50. 5-25, 6.05. $40. p M; SacO and
BtddefOrd, 00. $40. 1000 a. m. 1900 noOn
$780, 3.30 5.25, $40, p. M; Kemmebunk.
700 S.45 10 90 a. m 1890, $3.50, 525 COS, $40 D.
m. Kennebunl<Port, 100, s.45, 1000 a. M,
a. M. $50. 5. .25 p. m. North Berwick, Roll
l1nsfOrd, SOmersWOrth, 7.O0 8.45 a. M.
ton, Alton Bay, VVOIfbOrO, 8 45 a. m 1890
$3.50 p. m; LakepOrt, LacOnia, Wetrss
Plymouth, $40 a. M. 1880 p. M; BLanches-
700 a. ~, $50 p, m.; Dover, Exeter, Haver-
hill, Lawrence, Lowell, 100, 8.45 a. m,
1890. $3.50, sos p. M; Boston, 1880. 100, 845 a.
nl., 1870, 1.40, $50, 6.05 p. M; Leave Boston
for Portland, 600, $780, 7.30, $50 a, m, 1 15
415 500 p. IN. ; arrive Portland, 1907 1880
11.5O a. NJ. l2.lo' 900 100 $3.50 p. M
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Leave Union Station for scarboro Cross
Beach, Pine Point, OILS a. NJ. 1895, 200
D. NJ; OLD Orchard, 1915 a. m, 1885 ZOO
$50 p. M. saco, Biddeforde 1915 a. M
1855, go, 5 80 p. m: Kennebunlx, North
Berwick, Dover. Exeter. Haverhtll.
Lawrence, LoweII, Boston. 1870, 80
p. m. arrive Boston, 51S 9.4z m
EASTERN DIV SION.
Leave Union Station for Boston and Way
Stations, eco a. m. I8iddefOrd, hIttery'
L. mn. Boston, 200. 900 a. NJ. 12.45 600 .. M;
arrive Boston 5.57 a m 1890, 4.G0 800 p. MI
Boston Express stopping at Old Orchard,
E<tttery and Portsmouth only. LAO p. nl.,
arrive Boston 420 p. N. Leave Boston for
Portland, 80, 900 a. m, 1890, T.o0 $40 D. M,
arrive Portland LAS a. M. 1905 4.38 10. l5 p,
m. u, 40 midnight
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Leave Union Station for Biddeford, kit
terry, PoE tsnOuth, Newburyport, Salem,
Lynn, Boston, 200 a. M, 12.45 p. m arrive
Boston 5.57 a. NJ, 400 p. m Leave Boston
for Portland, 800 a. M. 100, 9.45 p. M, arrive
1910, 1915 p. M. 1910 midnight.
w. N. 81 p. DIV.
Station foot OF Preble street.
For Worcester, Clinton, Aver. Nashuas
Wfmdham, Eppfmg, Manchester, Com
cord and Points North 7.34 q. Ill., 2.33 p. m.
Rochester, Sprtmgva1e, Alfred, Water
bOrO. SaCO River, 7.34 q. m 1888, .33 p. m.
GOrha IN, w estbrOOl1, Gum berIamd Mills
SVestbwoolx Jet, NVOOdfords 1888. 9.45 a..
M. 1898 800, 5.33. go p. r.; ScarbOrO
Beach, Pine POlmts Old Orchard. SacOs
BiddefOrd, 9.5G q. m. Trains arrive az
Z rtland from Worcester, LOS p. m.;
Rochester, 8.25 a. m. los. 5.4S p. m, Cor
ham and Way stations, GAO. $50, 1047 a. H..
LOS, 40 5.4S D. III.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For old Orchard Beach, SacO. Bidde-
ford, 1906 q. M, so p. n. dorchester and
Wav Stations, 6.20 D. N.
ID. j. FLANDERS, G. p. q II. A.
sep odtf
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-21

schr ". r. Cuza. Philadelphia TO Belfast coal
81 o5.
s,hr John Rose, Philadelphia to Bath. coal
81 o5.
sehr j. Campbell. Philadelphia to Augusta,
rll 81 o5 and tow &c.
seur Cassie r. Bronson, Philadelphia to Ports
mouth. coal 9Oc.
s,hr Wlunegance. st. Georgs TO Cape POr
plse. coal soc and tOwage.
sshr rourlas HAYNES. south Amboy to 10
Ysr. coal soc and tOwage.
s,hr zen. A. Ames, Carieret to Baltimore,
phosphate soc.
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-21
1890 .lve stook 81

CHICAGO. Sept 30. 19oO.-CattIe=- eiDts
5000: cn0l, steers steady to strong 116ululn e
and common slow to Oc lower; butchers atIye NV,
and steady; Westerns and Texans 90 &c : leW 3~
600 TO prime steers at 45a5 90 poor 10
medium at 5oa5 40: selected ieedez-zz : low "a a.
2 90,I4 Go; mixed stOckers weak at ? zoos oOi
Texas led steers 4Od5 10 Texas grass steers
at 3 5OQ4 25. oao
Hogs-receipts 10000; left over -2penedd 9 ne q
butchers 1505 So; good TO choice bezz7S5 Ply 2 ~
T5 "a rough and heavy at 30 9 = 20 Hsll, l
al 5 25 as 621a: bulk of sales 20 q z Az7. 'S@
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-21

Money on cali closed az 1lau2.
frlae mere. ntile Haprf 4i2 d51a rer cen.
Sterling Exchange was easier. with actual busi-
ness in bankers bills al s0t8a "a 81 loi de-
nand ana 4.s3 Is q 4.s314 lot si>N Gays posted
Iaies at S404 S4ia and S6a4 So. Com
nereal bills at SPA q 4 So.
Silver certificates 62s4 a63A.
Bar suve 021s
Mexican doii,.. 49t4.
Governments weak.
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-21
Portland Nyholosa Mars
PORTLAND. sent

= y y
Flour somewhat excited and a further rise
pii BE- noticed in our quotations within week
nllers prices have been advanced from % to
ioc "a barrel. Pork firm and DOC higher. Coal
tlyanccd 81 to-day.
The following quo5auonsrepresenE the waote-
ale prices Tor the marSers
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-21

Fs4 effect Juue 90, 1900.
pEPA RTURES
$50 A. M and l2.59 noon. From Union Stauou
tor Poland Mechanic Falls. BucSheld. Can
ton. Dixheld Rumtord FAILS and Bemts
$50 a. N. 1880 noon and bio D. m From Union
Station for Mechanic Falls snd intermediate
stations. On Saturdays only. 5.15 p. m. train
runs 10 RumfOrd Falls.
Through cars between Portland and Bemls.
r. G. BRADFORD, Traffic Manager
Portland Maine
z. L. LOvEJOR. superintendent.
ie1s dtf Rumford Falls. Maine
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-21
European Markets.
Try TalAoranhN

LONDON. Sept. 20. 19OO-Consols at 981s
for money ana 1914 for the account
LIVERPOOL. Sept. 20, 19Oo.-1he Cotton
market is lower; spot at 6$sd; sales 5000
bales.
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-21
Cleared.
FROM OUR ooRREsPoNDnNrs.

MT DESERT. Sept 19-Sld, sch Anna E Rick
ersol. Jordan, New York.
ROCKPORT, Sept Gar, schs Ethel F Mer
riam. C M Walton and II S BOynton, Boston (;
James Barber, st John, NIB.
Sid 2Otb, sci Emu, st Jonn; Emily Swift,
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-21
Rnsfon nlnrker.

BOSTON. Septic I9OO-The following were
today's ouotauons of Flour ana Corn
FLOUR.
sprinu s,sr@'ts % o 90
Winter patents OOd4 90.
Cl ar nj srra4ui 90 . 4 25
Corn-steamer yellow 40s4 G5Oc
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-21

The follow my quotations represent sn. ....
me- prices IA this market:
COW ana steers .-..sss.s. o. o-2f -
,f n"ii9 - atu st~-s 80 s."%
Cali cknS-NO Qualily .-s--.-.- .
NO ..-.6
NOS --.---.-.--.... Zoe elcl
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-21
RrfaiI Groccr., susar aInrIsrl.

Portland marKef--ut lOai So confect0ners
m-c;po~dered 0iacs granuIatsd scs coner-
.fasned 51ac iyelloa 80
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-21
RAILROADS.

Portland 81 Yarmouth Electric Ry. Co
For Underwood Spring, and Yarmouth at 6.15
a. H.. half hourly Till O.45 2. N. Leave Var
mouth $40 a. NJ half hourly till $40 D. M.
Leave Underwood Spring for Portland 80 min
utes later Additional cars between Portland
and Underwoo Spring every 8 minutes from
100 D. M. Last car from Underwood Spring at
1910 p. m.
SUNDAYS.
For Underwood Spring and Yarmouth half
hourly from 8. 5 a. m. to 9.45 p. M, with addl-
tional l 5 minutes service to Underwood Spring
from LOO p. m. Last car from Underwood
Spring at $40 p. nj. lnel5u
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-21
Portland & BOothbav Steamboat Co.

STEAMER ENTERPRISES leaves East
Boothbay at a. m. Monday, Wednesday aad
Friday for Portland touching at So. Bristol
Heron island, Booth5ay Harbor and Squirrel
Island
Returning. leave FrankIA Wharf, Portland
ScirraI al iCIen3 o1tbhsv Herbov ioI s
and So. Bristol and East Boothbay.
aug2dtf ALFRED RACE. Manager.
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-21
"a a 2.-GN II. N LEWIS
PORT OF PORTLAND
THURSDAY, Sept. 20.

THURSDAY, Sept 20.
Arrived.
Tug Tacony. Philadelphia, towing barge
Barque Peppino Utah, Ernesto, Trapanl. salt
to John A Emery & Bro; vessel to Chase Leav-
Sch Hannah Carleton, Hardy, Bangor for New
Sen David Faust, Remick, Bangor for Rondout
SchH S Collins, Greenlaw. StoningtOn Tor
Son 0riole (Br), River Herbert for Boston.
Sch Josie, Pettigrew, MachlaS Tor Boston,
Sch Nautilus. Tclman, ROckland.
Sch Portland Packet, Gardiner, Calais 1or
Sch Atlanta Dow. Rockport for Boston.
Sch Andrew Nevlnger, Robinson, Bangor for
Sch Chase, Snow. Rockport for Boston.
Sen Marcia Bailey, Look, Boston.
Sch Pearl, Blake. Camden, lime TO Cox &lWard.
Sch George B Ferguson, Maddocks' Bangor
for New York.
Sch Cora Green, Kendall. Bangor for New York
Fishing schOOuerS Flora l. NickersOn,' Ella NJ
Doughty, w Homans, Carrie G, Vesta and
AZ Steamers sStssS n 8 Alice Howard and Corinna. from
Por smOuth.
Cleared.
Steamer Horatio Hall, Bragg. New York;
Sci Sch M A Achorn, AveriH, New York-Chase
s. Sch Jennie French Potter, Potter, Newport
News Wlnslow & Co.
Sch Susie M Plummer. Creighton, Thomaston
Sch Maggie Iaeid NJ KeOgh. Tilton, coal port-J
WinlsOW q Co.
Sch Seth Nyman, Mitchell, Bluehill = j H
D5a1 Sen James Freeman, Jasper. Boston = H
Sch Clara & Mabel, Leeman. New Harbor-J
III Blake.
SAILED - Steamer North Anglia, PhiIadel-
phia.
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-21

"GOV. DINGLEY" ana BAY STATE''
alternately leave Franklin Wharf. Portland.
and India Wharf. Boston, at ZOO D. M daily
nT1pesa4 Tbese steamers meet every demand Of
modern steamship service in safety, speed,
comfort and luxury of travelling,
Throngh tickets for Providence, Lowell
Worcester, New York, etc. etc.
J.F. LISCOMB. Gen. Manager
THOMAS M. BARTLETT. AgeAS
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-21

Sept 1S, lat 81. Ion IA 40 sch Charles Buck
ley, from Brunswick for New York.
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-21

Ar at Port Spain Sept IL, barque Annie Reed,
New York
Ar at Havana Sept r. sch Ellen M Adams,
Albury, 1ruxillO.
Ar at Hinsboro, NIB, Sept II, sch Elwood
Burton, st John.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-14
GOLF PLAYING YEARS AGO.

A QUAINT ACCOUNT OF THE GAME IN 1915.
From The Illustrated London Almanac 1915.
Ciolfipg is played with club and ball: The club
is from three to four feet long, according 10 me
height and length of the arm of the player II Is
seen curved and massive toward the END hea9 10
give it scope, weight anad strength rms hedu OF
knob is formed for strength from some very tough
wood, beech and as it curves ana process up
Ss6die to Is we6 il very firmly giued and tightly
corded down A want Of due attention TO these
head liable to split and 4 of by either her Club YeTy =
further secured by a piece Of hard bone and occa-
sIonaIiy of ivory, at least half an inch thick. 1t
is also loaded with four or six ounces OF Lead ae-
cording TO the will of the player. the hanoIe IS
usually bound with cord list velvet at the pleas
f6f OF of !n the c9b the materials Of which it is
made and the numbers taken to the golhnS ground
and to the habits of the players, the attendant
cad caddy having usually many varieties to SUIT
placed for in many clubs it can never be touched
The soft ball is about the size of an egg, and is
made very firm. 1t is composed Of stout leather,
water. allows Of its being first very firmly sewed,
and then turned inside out. leaving a small open
feathers The leather being yet wet, it contracts
into ball Of the dimensions stated but nearly as
subsequently painted over with several coats Of
white lead used should be pure and exceedingly
well ground down, as well as that each coat laid
should become perfectly dry and hard before
the other is applied
The game is played by two or more persons. so
that there is equal number each side; but
only two balls are used, one belonging to each
s sF Ge does not S drive his BAH so far that Of
his opponent of his party must then strike
or perhaps two, more. and the game is thus marked
by calling out one two three or more. as the case
may be If more than two playing the same
person does not strike twice in succession; miss
is counted one The party that puts the ball into
the hole in the fewest strokes wins the game.
The grounds used in this sport vary in different
parts of Scotland; Some are nearly square, in
be irregular in figure it is not uncommon to place
at each angle, so that the party still traverses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-14
STUDIO NOTES.

S c. Benefits pupil. NJ. Vernon Stiles. the new
tenor with the Bostonians. sang at Ave perform
ances a week ago at the Columbia Theatre, Brook
lyn
has her studio in room No. SS9 Carnegie Hall has
returned to the city and will reopen her classes.
Nine de Wienzkowska. pianist, has opened her
Leschettzky school of piano playing at Carnegie
Hall. Among her numerous pupils Miss Eliza
beth Sheldon and two little sisters. Edna and Ida
Mampel. The latter appeared with the Kaltenborn
Orchestra last season.
Miss Grace Willcocks. the pupil Of Anton Reif
has returned TO the city after summers rest and
will resume her piano teaching at No. sol West
One hundre -and-forty- seventh-st. Miss Wicock
preferment Is for children pupils.
William H. Barber has reopened his studio at
Steinway Hall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-14
CHANGES IN THE CAPITOL.
NEW COMMITTED RooMs-soME OLD TINE AC-
COUNTS OF THE GOVERNMENT.

NEW COMMITTEE ROOMS SOME OLD TINE AC-
COUNTS OF THE GOVERNMENT.
Washington, Oct. Ii (SpeciaD.-The noble TO
tunda at the Capitol has been turned into car
penter shop! That is to say, the carpenters who
making the framework for the committee
rooms which to replace the old library are
using the floors Of the great central division Of the
building for the purpose mentioned. Some one
should have thought to the historical paint
ings the wall with muslin to preserve
the pictures from dust. while allowing them TO be
by such visitors may brave the din of saw
and hammer and find standing room in the great
hail behind the carpenters scene Of operations. II
seems IHdl cdIe u MoL AS VI al ~ - -t+L
ceased when the four statues We're covered up Win
cloth. BY the way, the number OF additional com
mittee rooms win add greatly to the facilities OF
Congress in both houses
At the last session of Congress $500 was appro-
and selecting such records of the Government for
preservation as have value Among these Is
the Receipts and Expenditures Of the United
States. Commencing with the Establishment of the
i4S 6u On dn1, 1 IN iSO9 incbigie II was nub
lished by order of the House of Representatives.
The book is printed by Childs & Swaine Phila-
delphia It is in a fine state OF preservation, but
bears marks Of the passage Of time. There IS a
statement crosswiSe the page Showing the
Amount of Duties on Imports and Tonnage. of
Fines, Penalties and Forfeitures. of Payments for
Drawbacks on Merchandise. etc. ETC.; exhibiting
also the Monies paid into the Treasury py the
Several Collectors. etc, In New-York in 1l91 there
two districts, Sag HarbOr and NeW-1 ork ClJy.
John Lamb is collector OF the latter. The duties
merchandise in his district are H3545s5 q; duties
on tonnage $50, 202 SO The total for the entire
country Of receipts received by the Treasurer from
customs is stated to be 1883, Az &C. The total
amount of receipts and repaymentS into the Treas
ury Is stated to be $5.O595sS 40 But there GER
tain deductions and page 81 We find the full
account stated Joseph NOurSe'S IS signed
Register, and that Of Oliver Wolcott Jr, as Con-
troer The expendIt lit =, and Treasury balance
same Other years follow in the same general
style down to 1900 These the years when the
We a PHILADELPHIA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-14
MILK FRESH FROM COW IN HAVANA.
But IT TURNS SOUR ABOUT AS SOON AS IT CooLs.
SAYS A TRAVELLER


''Yor buy milk in Havana at the dairy, said
,et11rned traveller yesterday to his host, as the
two were taking dairy luncheon in a downtown
restaurant.
WELL" queried the host, as he soaked shredded
wheat biscuit in the white fluid, meditativey,
~isnt that rather inconvenient?'
announcement? Why, no. answered the guest
punctuating his words by chopping several large
slices Of milk toast with his spoon. You don't go
TO the dairy-it comes to you"
'Impossible!' interrupted the other.
mot only possible, but a fact resumed the
traveller. THE mikman drives his cows around
TO your front door in the morning and takes what
an Oklahoma real estate operator would call
squat claim on the sidewalk Having thus adj
justed his stool beside of his herd. he begins
TO fill your order.
when your is full the herdsman blows a
horn and drives to the door of his next Gus
toner You see, by this plan you can watch the
milk being drawn and be assured that it is not
adulterated That Is the chief virtue or TINS Gus
TOM - - ~, -.-. -.
What does Havana milk taste like?" interrupted
why it is capital production for the first ten
minutes after ii is drawn answered the traVellef
'eThen 1t begins TO turn sour. II has TO De Doileo
before it gets cold, it's only fit for grldde cakes
or cottage cheese" ~. VII :,
good enough for me-" replied the host as he picked
I'M the 50 cent check and started toward the CASH
fer sTh:ngs don't turn sour quite as quick as tht
In NeW-York."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-14

lam Window and the Blackstone Quartet: Law
ender Richardson Marsh and Sartella singers ana
dancers; the Craigs and Paley's kalateehnoscope-
To-day's continuous concert, from to 1875 p n'
includes Mcintyre and Heath Cherfdah Simpson.
the three Powers. Dave Lewis Imogene Conner
and others.
Mcintyre and Heath. mlnstrels. will be seen IN
Harlem for the first and only time this season at
Proctor's One-hundred-a Street The-
atre the coming week Wright Huntington and
his company will be seen In the comedietta "A
Stolen Kiss" Among the other acts are Juan
Caicedo the bounding wire: Anna IeresSa
Too Much Woman" Aurie Dagwell Xocali Sst Cls
sisters Lawrence, acrobatic dancers; Gilbert dlaru
mimic the Magnleys and the latest kalatecnno-
scope moving pictures. To-days concert 6 onitInu
Gus from till l045 p. m, brings out fdPiIltd'
Josephine Gassman, Marzela's birds. Husn St an
ton and Florence Modena, John D. GiDer'' AuS
Van Siclen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-14

the whole surface and finishes at the SPOT Ubanca
he started, quarter of a mile, or less being
usually allowed between each hole " ie
Besides the club described, as already stated
mere are others, usually carried by an attendant
1 LOT sach party These are called by way OF dis
u snsI' pgtters of which, however. there are
several sorts, one being short stiff and 49,,
similar in figure but larger In the head for IaEy,
STEADY and direct stroke when near the hole An
otLSI formed or iron instead OF wood is used for
making nit at a ball when very unfavoTa nv,
PaGed az IN a rut, where the common cIIIb y,ot,iS
pc III u@hseT OF breaking. When ball falls int
o 9e 6e T[ rom which IT is impossible to strike it
some clubs TO take 1t out with his bsIS @ IN
cnr0w II up IN line with the spot. which is 20 70
as one and he then strikes from yObsra =,
SnSnoes 10 rest But. as already Observed iris ~
"uisehce GOES not extend TO every goIfng sociat,t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-14

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: The Oratorio Society of New-York has com
rnenced rehearsals for the work of its twenty
eighth season the first concert of which VIII De
held at Carnegie Music Hall on Saturday evening,
November "a The society has in preparation IoI
this concert Johann Sebastian Bachs Mass IN IS
minor TIE grand majestic movement OF this
composition appeals TO the musical sense S OF s al
lovers of oratorio. This mass was gwen WIN SUI
cess last spring by the society so that IN tahine
up again this fall its first rehearsals snow tni II
is already we'll IN hand in matters OF NocaIl1tIoI
and intelligent Interpretation. very SUPERIOR Per per
formance is Anticipated at the time or presentation
TO the public Sooists for the first concert nave not
vet been fully decided upon. , l.. 4,,
Admission of members VINO inteId 10 paL tic t
pate in the first concert will be discontinued Snort
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-14
MUSICAL NOTES.
PHILHARMONIC NOVELTIES ITAL-
IAN OPERA oUTPUT-FoREIGN AND
PERSONAL NOTES - PRO
GRAMMES AND AN
NOITNCENENTS
INDUCEMENTS

The list Of compositions announced for its fifty
ninth season by the Philharmonic Society contains
two works by utterly strange TO American
concert rooms They are Joseph Suk, Bohemian,
and Sergius TaneIew, a Russian. OF the former,
new symphony. the first of his composition. will
be produced at the first concert suk is the second
violin player Of the famous Bohemian Quartet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-14

called attention recently 20 the difference between
the composition Of the Birmingham festival choir
and the average American festival choir. 1t now
adds the choir Of the recent Hereford festival to
the list. In this the element wholly foreign to
American organization lies IN the number OF boy
sopranos and men altos. There PAL singers
In all, distributed follows: Sopranos. 20
en-. % boys-total rs; altos IS women, II
total. IS; tenors. 90, and BASES. 5s. There
seventy in the festival orchestra. Edward
Lloyd the English tenor who is trying to take
leave Of the stage has decided that parting
Is such sweet sorrow that he will keep on saying
farewell till tomorrow and the day after II
is reported that he has agreed sing at the next
Cincinnati festival in 1902.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-14
HEARD HIM SIGH
The Chicago Evening Post.

From The Chicago Evening Post
have been sitting the porch listen,p, 20 ,b
Ssnihg OF the wind. she said sentment9IIv bv
way way OF explanation of her long absence rem tbs
small boy. FAPNS put In the
hold. ~ "" OF the house
Why that young fellow you always said was
was the secret BETRAYED n.y. Siu mus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-14

Aida" THE Bohemian Girl" and La Traviata'
are the three operas scheduled for presentation by
the Metropolitan English Grand Opera Company at
the Metropolitan Opera House this week Miss nnIe
Tracey, an American singer Will make her first
appearance in in this city In the title role of
Aida Miss Eleanore Broadfoot who sang Anne
ris with Mr.. Grau's forces in Philadelphia last sea-
son, Will be heard in that role Monday night
The opera VIII be repeated on Friday night and at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-14
SUIT TO COMPEL GIVING TRANSFERS.

In order to the legality of the action of the
Brooklyn Heights Railroad Company in refusing to
give transfers from the Broadway line the
Gates Avenue surface line. action has been
brought through Hylan & UnderhIll, of No. 1O30
Gates-ave. recover penalty of $50 for refusal
to grant transfer from the Broadway TO the
Gates AYPnue line
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-14
THEATRICAL NEWS.

While 1.-The Greatest Thing in the World" has
its waIlack's Theatre. Mrs Sarah Cowen
lie Moyne will introduce a novelty by presenting
Brownings I'm Balcony which she has been
DESTROYS of producing since she began to study
Browning In this play she will impersonate the
Queen. Otis Skinner will play Norbert. and Miss
Eleanor Robson. Constance This presentation VIII
occur on October 26. AS a curtain raiser to this
play Mrs lie Moyne will present the one-aGt fairy
play, The Land Of Hearts Desire" by Wililan
Butler Yeats, which has never been presented IN
this country. although it seen at the Avenue
Theatrc. London. in 1894.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-14
SHORTER DAY MEANS LESS BEER.
NEW REASON GIVEN BY LABOR oRGANIzA
TIoNs FOR WORKING FEWER HOURS.

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Organized labor. through concerted movement
of its unions is about to advance a new argument
for a shorter workday. Heretofore the unions
relied chiefly on the argument that shorter work
dav gave employment to more men, and In that
way somewhat compensated for the loss of work
resulting from the introduction of machinery
The unions contend that shorter workday
will enhance the cause Of temperance among work
ing people more than anything else possibly could.
With a shorter workday workmen. it is declared.
will pay fewer visits to saloons and much less
heer and LIQUOR will be consumed by them by
working fewer hours a day, il is argued. the men
will not become exhausted and the need OF
stimulants will not be felt much by them
The new movement started in Chicago short
time ago, but it has spread rapidly and the unions
in this city are about to take IL I'D.
Many of them have already inculcated In the
constitutions of their organizations clauses TO the
effect that men INDUCING in the immOderate use
of liquor ineligible TO membership.