davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-27
Money Rates Abroad.

LONDON.-Money, 31Rd3A per cent. Dis
counts, 312qS5s and 312a3A per cent. Con-
soils, 81 11-16. Spanish tours, 707s.
BERLIN.-Exchange on London, 20m
Apf for checks. Discount rates-ShOrt
bills, Ia per cent: three months bills. pa.
PARIS.-Three per cent. rentes, 1O1f 121zc
for the account. Exchange on London,
25f 1910 for checks. Spanish tours, 1.65.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-27

Cash quotations were as follows: Flsur steady.
No. 8 wheat. 6Sq72c; No. 2 red. 4d75c. No. 2 yell
low corn, 64ssc. No. 2 oats, 431sQ434c; No.
white. 45Aq451zci No. 3 white. 4&Q45hc. No. 2
rye, 6OA96lc. Fair to choice mailing barley,
59863c. No. l haxseed, Sl43; No. 1 Northwest
ern. SL.A. Prime timothy seed, S6.1566. %. Glover,
contract grade, $3.50. Mess pork, per brI. 81. 7O9
14-75. Lard, per loo lbs, $9.0712d9.1 10. Short rib
sides Qoose), $SqS.2o. Dry-salted SHOULDERS
boxed, T50qL62l2. Short clear sides Cboxed).
SS.500S.60 Whisky, basis Of high wines. I31.
Receipts-Flour 5000 brls: wheat. 25S. 900 bu:
corn, $1,000 bu; oats. 1910 bu; rye, $1,000 bu;
barley, $4,000 bu. Shipments-Flour 5000 brls;
wheat, $4,000 bu; corn. {, 900 bu; oats, 269, 900
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-27
Building Permits.

william T. Lyons, house repairs. i,s swim
street. 500.
a.. Wilson. frame house. Holmes avenue. BE-
tween New York and Vermont streets. S.no
ID. NJ. Bradbury, frame cottage. 1924 Cornell
avenue. &Ho-
NJ. Nieanshart. frame cottage. Nebraska ana
East streets. 500
". Iauter. factory building. Harding street.
near Washington street. &Hnn.
F1aVlus J. Van Norhis, brick building. l2-s
East Ohio street, $1,000.
sarah A. Moore. repairs. sS Lincoln street
s5O0.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-27

NEW YORK. Nov. 26--Thers has been no in
crease in the demand for brown goods for either
home trade or export. Prices steady. Rleacbst
cottons quiet and unchanged. Denims. ticks
plaides and other coarse coiored goods quiet. but
frm Prints quiet. standard fancies heinz
quoted at sc. Ginghams firm and scarce. Print
cloths inactive. but prices unchanged. Silks in
fair demand at firm prices.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-27
Treasury Statement.

Observation-Disclosures statement of
exclusive of the $50. O00, 600 gold reserve in
the division Of redemption, shows:
Available cash balance. .$165, Gel. Al
Gold LOG, O64, 740
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-27
INTERURBAN TIME CARD.
UNION TRACTION LINES.
iI9 Union Block. w MARYLAND

Trains leave Maryland and Illinois streets az
4:15 a. m and hourly thereafter until n-i5
y. m. for Anderson. Muncie. Alexandra, Ma
rion. Elwood and way stations. Limited trains
for Muncie without stop. except a. anderson.
leave 730 and 1870 a. m, 49, and 100 b. m
Fare on these trains, gc TO Muncie, COO 70 An
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-27
Cotton.

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 25.-Cotton STEADY.
sales. 400 bales. Ordinary. 515r6c: good
ordinary. 8 T-I6c: low middling, &c: mIddiuc
7a.c: good middling. Use; middling fair. s l-l6c,
Receipts. p. S3 bales: stock. 272.6s3 bales.
f YORK. Nov. 2s.-Cotton closed quiet.
none.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-27

INTERSTATE sTOCKYARDs. INDIAN
APoLIS. Nov. 2s.-Cattle-Receipts none;
shipments none. The most desirable grades
OF cattle were strong to a shade higher:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-27
Markets for Silver.

NEW YORK-Bar silver. $3.50; Mexican
dollars, 44%c.
LONDON.-Silver bars fat at 255sd an
ounce.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-27
RAILROAD TIME CARD.

/ "a. time u 10 bLAtk figures Trans marked
thus: DAILY. Sleeper. P-ParlOr Car. o.
Chair Car. D-Dinins Car. - Except sunday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-27

centrifugal, Sc test, 3%c; molasses sugar,
&c; refined steady; crushed, 5.40c; powdered,
Sc; granulated. 4eOc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-27
Mefafn.

ST. LOUIS. Nov. 26.-Metals stronger: lead
steady at 4.25a4. TIC spelter higher at Also
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-27
UNITED STATES BONDS.
peal Banks and Trust Companies.
street-RaiIway and Belt Securities.
Bid. Asked.

Bid. Asked.
INDIANAPOLIS Street-railway.... AZ Is
Indpls. Street-Ty. Tours (bonds) ........ 81 s.
Citizens Street-ratlway hves..........1 1914 80.
Belt Railway o.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-27
SALES OF REAL ESTATE.
T~wenty-Four Transfers Made Matter
of Record Yesterday.

Instruments fled for record in the recorders
office OF Marion county, Indiana, for the twenty
four hours ending at ; p. m. Nov. 2s. 1901. as
furnished by the Indiana Title Guaranty and
Loan Company, No. ls East Market street
Both telephones zoos:
Justus c.. Adams TO Frederick b. Adams.
Lot 81, Jones's sub Of Cress add.
DRAPER St. near Noami so-. $4,000
Christian G. Weiss 70 James Renihan.
Lot z, Means * Thayer's sub Of outlet
s.. washington ST. near Liberty So. 10000
Frank M Page to Patrick A White. Let
Corner Cornell ave and 2gth SD. 5000
Samuel Dubois to Cora Dubois Ct ux,
Black. administrators. sub. Sixteenth
ST, near Bigney a..
Lain tI Lot 3 an ana = 3 Nuttins' F jrs, sub
merce ay9..~--~=~--.-.-. 5000
sub Of Sec %. TIP Is. r l. Also Lots /
add CTwenty-afth s.. near Ella o.. $4,000
Lot 5. Block 3 in Harkers sub Of out
near Market so::-.S.~. $4,000
add 'cccoFneT senate ave ana ssth So, 10000
Central College OK Physicians and sur
geons 10 Central Trust Co. Lots I55
and l5s, McCarty's result OF Lots 80
10 50, McCartys sub Of Outlot y, city
OF indianapolis. Corner Pennsylvania
and south stsl, loo
part OF Lot 5, In Sq So, city OF Indian
apolis. North side West Washing
ton St near Illinois so--...-.. 1880 90
Eliza NJ. Risner 10 John y. Hsggard et
ux., Lot q, in +. Reisners "a West
indianapolis add. McLane 81. near
lambert sD 500 90
Mary e. Mitchell 10 James \. Kemp. un-
divided interest In Lot 4Sf. McCarty's
10th West Side add. CWarren 81. near
Ray So 5000
John II. Hoffman, 20 Fred c. Viking et
ux., Lot 10. Holman x Tops sub OF
Lots 3 and 4 and W y Of Lot 5. Hanna
heirs add. Cfemple av. near Michi-
Samuel b. Robinson 20 John Robinson.
Lots 6. &C and 81. Parker ct ais sub
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-27

ger Farwen & Co.'S wire.l

IGrangeF taFWtH q Co.'S Nlre.I
American CAu lors
American Can 65-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-27

Hogs-Receipts, 1900: shipments. 500. The
market was unevenly light, good heavy
hogs showing the most advance. Business
was active, with all buyers participating.
Packers bought the bulk. There were no
hogs offered good enough to command eX-
treme quotations.. The top for full loads
was $5.95, 24S-lb hogs selling at that price
The extreme range of the market was
$5.45d5.95. The bulk of the sales was
made at s.. 7Od5.S5. Choice light hogs sold
from $5.5Od5.65. The number and quality
of the supply showed an improvement over
a week ago. The market closed strong at
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-27
MONETARY.

National Biscuit 421k
National biscuit
Diamond Match
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-27

Sheep-Receipts, goo; Shipments small.
There is a decrease of nearly COO TO report
in the marketing of sheep and lambs so far
this week compared with the same time
last week.. and the receipts to-day were
small. The quality, especially Of the
lambs, was hardly equal to the average re-
Gently, and there were probably none that
were really fancy. The market opened
with only moderate competition, but on ac-
count Of the small supply statesmen sue
oeeded in transferring their consignments
at about steady prices compared with the
close of last week. Culls to good lambs
sold at $2.500425, and sheep at $2Q3.1O. Quo
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-17

custom is humorously travestied. This
Frederic Ranken, the author of the
comedy, which involves a party OF
American seminary girls who are trav-
cling abroad and who insist upon doing
the continent without an argus-eyed
feminine sponsor. They proceed gaily
on their foreign excursion until they
reach Paris, where they are unexpect-
eddy overtaken by their guardian, i'm
personated by that famous comic OPP
era star, Digby Bell. This guardian at
once employs a professional chaperon,
who is embodied by that artistic COM
edienne, Marie Cahill, and places his
two wards in her charge. Just as the
young women are about to be sent back
to America, they make their escape,
and, disguised as members of stroll
/ ling opera company go to Nice and to
Alexandra, Egypt, with the guardian
closely pursuing.
The clever manner in which the fare
icle scheme has been treated has result
ed in a very humorous and enlivening
comedy, which has been richly en-
broidered with musical numbers by Is
adora Witmark, whose efforts are de-
scribed as unusually melodious, origin
al and charming. Among the princi-
pal singers and comedians in the
company, besides Digby Bell and
Miss Cahill, are Joseph c. Mi
ron, Walter Jones, Templar Sake, Miss
Eva Tanguay, Miss Louise Cunning,
Miss Mae Stebbins, Edd Redway,
George K. Henery and E. Lovat-Fras-
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-17
0ne-Man Power in Progress

There is a tale to the effect that
while Hon. Thomas Bracket Reed
welded the gavel a gentleman took
his little boy to the gallery of the
White House. Looking down upon the
more numerous branch of the Federal
Legislature. the child asked: "Fa-
Their, who is that large man sitting in
the pulpit with a mallet in his hand?''
He, my son." replied the fond par
ent, is the House of representatives"
and who are those other men sit
ting in semi-circles around him?" in
quired the tiny chap.
"They are the speakers of the House
of representatives" answered pater-
familias.
conveys a tolerably correct -dea of the
situation. Mr. Reed is a masterful
great man, and did bestride he narrow
world like a Colossus. His powerful
personality would have made him a
commanding and dominant figure while
in the chair with any code of rules or
without any code of rules; but the
code Of rules now in vogue would
make any man, save the veriest weak
ling, a potent parsonage while speaker.
and a weakling win never be elevated
to that exalted position-second in
power only to the Presidency itself.
and far, far superior to the Vice-presi-
dency.
The popular nickname for Mr.. Reed
was "the Czar''-or 1.-The great White
Car" as. Senator John T. Morgan dub
bed him. l am rather inclined to the
opinion that he enjoyed the title. 1t
appealed irresistibly to his sense of hu-
NOR. 1 have served with three speak
ers-one Democrat, Charles Frederick
Crisp, of Georgia, and two Republi-
cans, Thomas Bracket Reed of Maine,
and David B. Henderson Of Iowa.
and was on good terms with all of
them. In my judgment-and this is my
article and nobody else's-Mr. Reed was
no more of a Car than was Crisp or
Henderson,. In their cases it was the
iron hand in the velvet glove. In his
it was the iron hand with bare
! knuckles. The suavity of Judge Crisp
and the bonhomie of General Hender-
son mitigated the despotism which the
House has made of the speakership-
tempered the wind to the shorn lamb, -
| to borrow a sentence from Laurence
| Sterne-but did not weaken, much less
destroy, that despotism.
Little by little, line upon line, pre-
| cept upon precept that despotism has
| been growing for 112 years, and para
| doxical as it may seem, it has waxed
strong just in proportion as the House
| has increased in numbers. until today,
without much exaggeration, the speak
er could say with Alexander Selkirk
| Il am monarch of all ] survey" The
| moment before he is sworn in, the
| Oretically at least, he is only the equal
| of his 1856 fellow-members. The mo-
ment after he takes the oath Of Office
| he is most emphatically 1T. Hon.
| Champ Clark of Missouri, in Leslie S
Weekly
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-17
PARK THEATRE

The leading features at the Park
Theatre this week will be two of the
| highest priced acts ever presented in
any one bill at the playhouse. The Carl
Damann Troupe, and Homer Lind and
| Company. The Carl Damann Troupe,
six in number, will present one of the
most startling acrobatic acts before the
public In their last two appearances
| in Worcester they were the leading fea-
ture of the Ringing Brothers Circus
and Primrose & Dockstader's Min
strels. The author-actor Homer Lind
will present the popular one-act melo-
drama by William Holcomb, entitled,
"Gringoire, the Street Singer" which
made such an emphatic hit here last
Iseason.
| Arthur Buckrer, sensational cyclist,
will present a startling act introduce
ing his high ladder ride, jumping steps
sideways over tressel to stage, riding
over narrow plank on rear wheel, and
many other feats. The popular COM
ediennes Mabel Sisson and May Stew
art, will be seen in their up-to-date far
cical travesety by E. r. Burton, entitled
"A Mysterious Pill" which met with
great success in Springfield the past
week. The Maginleys, two of the best
known trapeze performers in the pro-
| fession, will present their marvellous
act. Deave's Marionettes, a unique en-
ltertainment, will prove a strong fea-
ture for the ladies and children. The
Ferraris Duo, a team of whirlwind
dancers, will be seen in a unique act
And the great American biograph will
present 10 new moving pictures, the list
includes the following "How Bridget
Built the Fire" 1.-THE War in China, -
Buffalo Bits Wild West" Loop the
Loop" 1.-THE Train to Villafranche, Z"
ION the Midway" with the Setting
of the Sum-" "a Filtration" "The Vip-
er," and Carrie and Her Little Hatch
ct" The usual daily matinees will be
given.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-17

whereby her trunks were attached for
a $40 hotel bill.-ConeePt-GoeF.
4 4 e
Luigi Mancinelli is now at his villa
at Meina on Lake Maggiore at work
on "Paola and Francesca which he
hopes to have ready for performance
by next season. He has been engaged
as conductor of the three months sea-
son at Lisbon, where his "Ero Lean
dro" is to be revived during the win
ter. He will return to this country,
next year.
Among important musical publica-
tons are Professor Horatio W. Parker S
Greek Hymn, sung at the Yale bi-cen-
tennary; Chadwick's opera-oratorio,
Judith" produced at the Worcester
festival. = and Paderewskis opera,
"Manru."
Effie Stewart, who Is to sing at Pill
grim Church in the oratorio course, has
been engaged for Verdps Requiem in
Providence, with the Arion Club, on
November 10, and has several other
prominent bookings.
DR.. Antonin Dvorak celebrated his
sixtieth birthday on September 8. The
Bohemian National Theatre took this
operas, to conclude with his oratorio
Of "St. Ludmilla."
sc &
Edouard de Reszke has arrived from
Europe, and Joined the Grau Company
at New Orleans. He will add to his
roles Wotan in die Walkure."
& & &
Victor Maurel has retired from the
operate stage and will devote himself
to teaching in Paris, where Jean La
sale has also opened a studio.
Paderewski's concert tour in Ger
many, which began October "a, will
embrace concerts between that date
and the middle of December.
Z &
Richard Burmeister has been engaged
to play with the orchestra under the
direction of Frank Damrosch at Car
negie Hall, November 80.
& &
Antonio Scott, the baritone, was a
fellow-voyager with De Reske on the
st. Paul.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-17

The latest play from the pen of Lin
coin J. Carter, 1.-TWO Little Waits, -
will be seen at Lothrop's Opera House
this week.
The piece is said to abound with
thrilling incidents, comedy surprises,
pathos and passion, and is credited
with being the very best of Mr.. Car
ter's efforts.
The story hinges on the lives of two
sisters (twins,) who unknown to each
other are the temporary cause or many
Intricate misunderstanding Both
parts are played by one person and the
constant and rapid changing from one
to the other is manipulated with such
adroitness that the audience is 10th
to believe that two people are not en-
gagged in the work AS the wife she is
lovable, affectionate and true, as the
adventures she is utterly devoid of all
kindness, truthfulness and honor. One
can scarcely believe that the same wo-
man could in one scene depict the kind
ness of heart, the motherly love for the
two starving waits, the faithfulness OF
a deserted wife, the honor and self-sac-
rificing principal of a woman who be-
lieves her husband to be true, and in
the next, be as villianous and deceptive
as she was good and beautiful in the
fother
THE Two Little Waits" as played by
the Lamb children is said to be better
suited for their particular kind of act
ing than any piece they have ever at
tempted, and the clever little tots are
making a wonderful record for them
selves in Mr.. Carriers play
A company of exceptional merit, most
beautiful scenery, mechanical devices,
stage effects, electrical amazements,
and a pretty story, prettily told go to
make up Mr.. Carters greatest success
Handsome souvenirs are presented to
the ladies of the audience at every per-
Torrance.
1.-TWO Little Waifs," is Mr.. Carriers
latest play and if the opinions of the
press everywhere is any criterion it is
by far his best effort. The cast in
cludes Frank r. Wallace, Charles H.
Gardner, A Sully Guard, James T. Nc
Elhern, Edwin Lyon, ]. D. Murphy,
Glen Parker, Francis Pierlot, E. r.
Price and the Misses Helene Carrall,
Edna Reming, Cora Denrah and Loeita
and Stanley Lamb The usual daily
matinees will be given on Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday.
Owen Davis popular melodrama
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-17
THE ITALIAN BAND.

Gianninis Royal Marine Band of
Italy, which plays a return engage
ment at the Worcester Theatre Tues
day afternoon and evening for the
benefit of the Mckinley memorial
arch fund is one of the most popular
musical organizations of the type now
touring the east. When this band was
heard here two weeks ago, 1t met with
emphatic approval by everyone in the
audience not only on account of the in
dividual merit of the players, but for
the ensemble work and the soloists
Signor Giorgio Minoljti. director, is a
man Of great artistic attachments and
equal to any in this country. Signor
Giannini. the manager Of the band is
chief vocal soloist and is a tenor of
rare ability with a remarkably sweet
voice and extensive range. At the
afternoon concert he will sing a selec-
ton from I'll Trovatore" and 1.-THE
Holy City" and at the evening con-
cert, THE Holy City, and a selection
from "Tannhauser." He is well-known
throughout Europe. and he and his
father have been identified severally
with some famous opera organizations.
A provisional program for one con-
cert follows:
March-"S Stars and Stripes Forever
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Sousa
Grand Sextet-"Lucia" ..... Donizetti
Grand "Traviata" 49,. Verdi
Including solos by Sigs. Tad
dec and Croce.)
Harp -(Selected). ......... .......
(By Sig. Setaro.)
Grand Selection-"Pagliacc .......
....---.- -..-.-.... 49,. .LeOncaValIo
Qncluding solo by Sig. Croce.)
Grand election-"Aida" Verdi
Including solos by Sigs. Tav-
ami and Croce)
Tenor Solo, Selected) ................
(By Sig. Gianinni.)
Funeral march-"In Memory Of
Nerdi' .......-. ........-.... Mtnolfti
Cello Solo-(Selected) ........... ......
CBy Sig. Parmegiani.)
| Spanish Song-"La Paloma" .......
| .-..-.-..-.. .........-....... Yradler
| Summer Night Frolic''
| .......-..--.-- M1nOllU
| Grand Selection-"Ballo Amor"
| ..--.--...... ......,........ Marenco
"EVANGELINE"
Rice's "Evangeline" comes wednes-
day and Thursday nights and Wednes-
| dav afternoon fo the WOrPaStar Tbaa-
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-17
NEARLY 1900 P0sTOFFICEs
OWNED BY UNCLE SAM
Annual Report-RuraI Deliveries
Estabished-The Cuban Post
office Showed a Wonderful I'M
provement Last Year in Income

The postal service in Cuba is dis
cussed in the annual report of j. L.
Bristow fourth Assistant Postmaster
General of the United Seates. The re-
port gives the following comparative
statement of receiptss and expendi-
lures of Cuba:
Revenues: 1900, $246, 912; 1901, 1867, 6S4
Increase, $120,722, or 1889 per cent.
Expenditures: 1900 $59S, 497; 1901,
$451, 437. Decrease, SAT, $50, or PAST per
cent
Deficit: 1900, 1852 $685. 1901, $685. 500.
MANY expenditures were necesssi-
tated," the report says, because of
unwise contracts that had been en-
tered into by those in charge of the
postal service of the island during the
preceding fiscal year and which could
not be abrogated. The increase in
revenues is not due to an increase In
the postal business, but to proper
accounting for moneys received
The expenses of the Havana office
have been reduced from $1,000 pei
annum to less than 100000, despite
great improvements effected.
The aggregate amount of the penal
ties of all postmaster's bonds now In
force is about $117969, 772,of which $780,
715,246 were approved during the year
The report recommends repeal of the
act of June 30, 1898, on this subject, as
! productive of numerous legal ques-
| tons, and recommends a law requiring
assistant postmasters, cashiers an6
other employees to give bonds to post
masters direct, and holding postmas-
tiers responsible under their own bonds
| for any and all acts and defaults oc-
curing at their respective offices
Among other recommendations are al
amendment to the Interstate com
merce law to prohibit telegraph ant
express companies. or their employees
from aiding and abetting in the greer
goods or lottery swindles or any Other
scheme carried on partly by mail anC
partly by common carrier, in violation
| of the postal laws.
At the close of the fiscal year there
were 76,945 postoffices in the United
| States, divided as follows:
| First class, 208; second class, 940i
| third class, 1918; fourth class u, 479
There were 1857 appointments dur.
| ing the year. There were 1924 postof1.
| ces established and 3037 discontinued
| The latter item is an increase of 112I
over the preceding year, due in 1927
cases, to establishment Of rural free
| delivery stations in lieu of ofurth elias.
lpostofffces, to extension of city delivery
| service to include postoff1ces adjacen
to large presidential offices, and to thu
Improvement of public highways
Many private postoffices" have beer
Suppressed. An increase in the num-
of inspectors is asked. Numerous ir
Irregularities were discovered in remote
country offices which the Inspector
have been unable to reach in forme
years. There were 1911 arrests 70
postal offenses.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-17
NAVAL RECORDS NOT
TO BE D0CTORED

AS a result of the Schley investiga-
ton, where it was shown that records
had been tempered with and mutilated,
Secretary Long has issued an order in
tended to prevent, so far as possible,
future failure to report megaphone
messages. This order requires smooth
signal record book to be carried by all
vessels in which shall be kept record
of all signals of an official nature and
all official megaphone or word of mouth
messages, this record to be approved
daily by the commanding officer. The
order reads:
Upon no consideration shall any
page of this book be removed or des-
troyed."
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-17
ATTRACTIONS AT THE
WORCESTER THEATRE

sumptuous mountings of the opera
with which the Alice Nielsen Opera
Company was identified.
The production derives its name from
the custom originating in European So
ciety. and now generally practiced in
the fashionable world, of employing an
, experienced woman to act as guide,
mentor and protector to a younger and
less sophisticated woman while indulg-
ing in social and other pastimes. This