davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1901-11-02
Live Stock Markets.

Chicago, November 1-Cattle-Receipts 20O0 including 400 Texans and 400 West erns. Steady; no prime beeves here. Good to prime steers. s6@s6.SO; poor to medium, s3.SO@$3.9O; stockers and feeders, $2Qs425; calves, s3@s3. 65; Texas steers ss @s410; Western steers, $3.65@$5.15.
 Hogs-Receipts 22oOO active and 5910 cents higher; closed easy. Mixed and butchers. s5.75G$620; good to choice heavy, s5.S0ds6.20; rough heavy. $5.5O@s5. 70; light. $5.50@$59O
 ' Sheep-Receipts. 5000; strong to 10 cents higher. Good to choice wethers, s35O0 $425; fair to choice mixed, s29O@$s. 50; Western sheep $3@s3.75 Texas sheep, s2 50 QS475; native lambs, s3Gs450
 Cincinnati. November 1.-Hogs, active. SS.6o@s615; sheep steady, s1@s2. 75; lambs, active, $2Q$435
The age-herald., 1901-11-02
The Metal Market.

New York, November 1-Tin dull and unchanged at s24.75@s25. Copper, quiet aft N6S6qSl7. Lead. dull at $4.371s Spelter. aulet at S4.S1s. Pig iron warrants dull at $9. .50Qs10.5O aleti.9T,7 ''
The age-herald., 1901-11-02

Southern Railway Co. The Great Highway of Travel North.
 East. South and West.
 Schedule in effect January 1s. 1901.
The age-herald., 1901-11-02
THE LOCAL MARKETS
Local Cotton Market
Local Iron Market.
Local stocks and Ronda.

Corrected Daily by Caldwell & Ward. Bankers, 2015 First Avenue. Tele-
 phone 753 lSee Cardl
The age-herald., 1901-11-02
Florida and Cuba.

THREE SHIPS A WEEK FOR KEY WEST AND HAVANA. Leave Port Tampa Tuesday, Thurs day, Sunday, 10:45 p. m. For further information addrces W. V. LIFSEY. Div. Pass. Agent.
 Montgomery. Savannah. Ga.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-01
BOGUS BROKERAGE.
Two Men Uuder Arrest Charged With 0pera-
ting One.
(By Associated rrcss.)

NEW YORK, Nov. 3o.-Frank Dillon
and John F. Bennett are under arrest.
charged with operating in conjunction
with two other persons, not yet arrested,
q bogus stock brokerage business under
pretense that they were members OF the
Stock Exchange. 1t is charged that the
men received $500 900 from customers
According to the detective department
they pretended to do a. brokerage busl-
ness under the name of August Zlmmer-
man and Company and j w Pollard
and Company, and later opened offices
under the name of Il. l.. Bennett and
Company, as private detectives and col
lectors.
Circulars were sent out setting forth
that they had unusual facilities for col
lectins claims of all kinds. and alles-
ing that with the sending on of all pa
pers and proofs they could collect dollar
for dollar.
Detective Captain Titus said tonight
that by this means they were enabled to
collect a large amount OF claims against
themselves, which they destroyed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-01
ADJUSTMENTS.

ACADENIT OF MUSIC-TuesdaS Eel
derrust, the eminent Dutch pianist. We'd
| ncsday, Lost River" matinee ard night
Thursday. "a Runaway Girl" Saturday,
! Joshua Spruceby,'' matinee and night.
BIJOU THEATRE-The 2Bijou Musical
Comedy Company in "A Day and A
Night all the week, with usual matt
! nees.
Joseph Arthurs famous melodramatc
success, Lost River" is in pastoral form
and made a startling impression at the
New York Fourteenth Street Theatre last
season, running six months to unprece-
denied receipts. With it Joseph Arthur
has publcated his former great success
in this companion play to Blue Jeans. 1t
is a thrilling love story, crowded with
humorous incidents of homely life and
full OF stirring episodes. Lost River"
takes its name from a mysterious stream
in Indiana that disappears under noun
tain and is not seen again. Bob Blessing,
young New York contractor, has been
building an aqueduct over Lost River and
has fallen in love with a sweet. but il.
literate, little Hoosier girl, Ora. who
lives alone with her grandmother near
the river.
There are several sensational scenes and
massive mechanical effects in the play
notably the bicycle race for life in the
first act in which Ora's timely shot saves
Bob Blessing from the uplifted knife OF
Bill Loucks. one of the uncouth natives.
who loves Ora. The scene is made fur
Their effective by vivid lightning, the roll
ing of thunder and a realistic patter OF
falling rain.
There are thirty people in the cast.
quartet, country "orchestry," three
horses, a drove Of sheep and all the
superb scenery of the New York produc-
ton.
..Lost River will be the attraction at
the Academy on Wednesday, matinee and
night.
An attraction of considerable impor-
tancc will be seen in this city at the
Academy on Thursday night, and will
afford our music and fun-loving theatre
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-01
TWENTY DROWNED
n. BOAT COLLISION
fog Was Dense and Great Ex
element Was Created by
News Of Disaster.
(By Associated Prcss.)

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, Nov. 80
The fecry-boats Sausalito and San Raefel
collided tonight in a dense fog and the
San Raefel sank in between ten and #
teen minutes. II is thought that not
more than twenty persons were drowned,
although the San Raefel carried between
$50 and 200 passengers. The Sausalito
was not seriously injured, and after res
cuing all the passengers on the San
Raefel that she could, she proceeded to
San Francisco under her own steam.
The, boats belonged to the San Fran
cisco and North Pacific Railway. They
piled between San Francisco and Sau-
salito, a suburb across the bay in Marine
county. At Sausalito a train connects
for Ross Valley and San Raefel, where.
many San Francisco business men make
their summer and winter homes.
The San Racial left San Francisco at
6:15 with between $50 and 200 passengers.
There had been dense fog on the bay all
day, and towari evening it seemed to
thicken. Captain Mckenzie, ,of the San
Raefel, sent his ship along under slow
bell. He was somewhere near Alcatraz
Island, when the Sausalito coming from
Sausalito to San Francisco, crashed into
her. There were but few passengers on
the Sausalito, but they were badly fright
ened and for a few moments it looked as
IT both ships were going down. When 1t
was seen that the Sausalito was not bad
ly injured, shes TODD by the Can RaefeI
and officers, crew and passengers en-
eyed In the rescue Of the unfortunate
passengers of the sinking vessel. Both
SHIPS are side-wileelers and ordinarily
carry many hundred passengers.
fortunately this was the winter season
ana last trip so there were not so many
passengers as usual.
Marine county, from Sausalito to San
Raefel, a few miles. is lined with homes
OF wealthy people. During the summer
the ferry-boat traffic is very heavy, but
IN the winter it lightens. ana there are
comparatively few people who travel on
the poats during the winter season.
The news OF the disaster did not reach
the city until nearly 8 o'clock. and the
news spread with great rapidity. and
great excitement prevailed. Never has
the fog been thicker in San Francisco
and on the bay .-lan tonight. 1t was
day and night IF anxiety. Tonight it
was almost --4lpossible to see a boats
length.
Captain Mckenzie, Of the San Raefel,
was the last one to leave the ship. AS
she was going down he seized a rope,
flung to him from the Sausalito, and was
pulled on -oard. He thinks that ..lost OF
his passengers were saved as many Of
them jumped to the Sausalito and 9TH
ers went on the sans-plank run between
the two steamers.
The list of those lost probably will not
be obtainable tonight.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-01
COLON FULL OF TROOPS.
This Admitted to Be Death Blow OF Liberia!
Cause,
(Er AssocinteI press

10y Associated EfpSS.
COLON, Nov. 3o.-'rhe town is full OF
troops from Barranquilla. Over seven
hundred soldiers landed from the gunboae
General Pinzon last night.
On Thursday. by cutting a passas Sc
through the woods, unknown to Colonel
Barrera. who occupied Il small hill at
BtIena Vista, q detachment of the Gov
eminent forces attacked Barrera's troops
In the rear. \ cross fire in both front
and rear resulted in disaster 10 the at
tackled and the ultimate surrender OF the
town.
The Government lost in the Buena Vista
engagement Captains Diaman and Pinsa
and several other officers.
The recapture of Colon is admitted to
be almost a death blow to the Liberal
cause in this department Both Panama
and Colon are quiet. Trains on the rail-
road still carry armed American guards
and &re running on time
The German uian-of-war Stein arrived
a Colon last night
The steamer Sunrise. belonging TO tbs
United Fruit Company, was wrecked at
Bocas del Toro in the rough weather OF
Thursday night.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-01
GOVERNOR REMOVED.
President Roosevelt N.m:s New Executive
for Oklahoma.

(By Associated Press.)
WASHINGTON, D. c.. Nov. S0.-Ihe
President to-day appointed Thomas b.
Ferguson Governor of Oklahoma, vice
William NJ. jenkins. removed.
In taking this action. the President at
tached to the papers the following mem
orandum:
Governor jenkins, of Oklahoma. is
hereby removed because of his improper
connection with contract between the
Territory and the Oklahoma Sanitarlum
Company. The decision is based on pure
iy his own written statements and mis-
oral explanations of them at the final
hearing One of the duties of the Terri
torial Governor is to enter into contract
with some person or corporation for the
keeping of the insane of the Territory.
Governor Jenkins made such contract
with the Oklahoma Sanitarium Company.
the promoters of which reserved ten
thousand of it's stock for the Governor,
subject to his orders. The stock was de-
lvered to a banker, subject to the Gov
errors order, and was turned over 10
friends whose services the Governor
thus sought to reward The Governors
confessed relations to the matter dis
close such an entire lack,of appreciation
Of the fiducary nature of the duties OF
his office as to unfit him for their fur
Their discharge. A sound rule of pubic
policy and morals forbids a public SER
want from seeking or accepting any per-
sonal benefit in transaction wherein he
has a public duty to perform.
"a chancellor would not for one moment
retain a trustee who in dealings for the
trust reserved an advantage to himself.
The thought is not to be tolerated that
the President can be less vgilant and eH-
acting in the public's interest
(siene6 "THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-01
WEST POINT
CADETS WON

CONTINUED from First Pagc)
Annapolis team, in botl: halves but it
was a case OF toe much DAILY. This great
little quarter back ran the army team
With rare judgment, an6, besides making
The entire eleven points for his team,
he prevented at leas: two toucl,downs by
the most briliaE. tackling ever sean on
FrSakl!a Field. Twice navy runners
CHI A..:,ed ali of the West Point team Wit,
tt exception of DAILY. The latter in
sta of rushing up to meet the oncorl-
ing runner trotted slowly toward him. ana
in this way timed his tackling beautifully
and caught his man squarelS.
GAME IN DETAIL
Annapolis Won the toss and chose the
west goal. giving West Poin. the ball
Graves kicked to Nichols who was tllrowa
on the navy's 2a-yard line. Annapolis then
carried the bail to their 4o-yard line
where The army line held and the navy
vas forced to kick. DAILY got the ball
for West Point on the latter's Coward
line. West PoiEt could make but little
impression on the navy line. and Daily
was forced to kick. the ball going to An
napolis on her own 50-yard mark After
carrying 1t back to West Points 45-yard
line. the navy boys lost the ball on hold
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-01
"The Cav Mr.. Goidstein."

'.The Gay Mr.. Goldstein, is a comedy
full Of laugh producing situations and
lines. Il was played at the Academy yes
terday by an excellent company, and the
audiences were unusually We'll pleased.
George C. Boniface. Jr.. was very funny
as Mr.. Rattleback.' His methods are
those OF musical comedy or comic opera
and he is an adept in inducing laughter.
Thomas j. Keogh is an unctuous come
dian. and his MIR. Goldstein'. was rather
g novelty in stage characters. Miss Mary
Hampton. as Mrs. Goldstein. looked and
dressed well and acted with finish. dis
cretion and fine effect Miss Alma Powell
was very pleasing as Henrietta. Her
work was Very sa satisfactory lIns fact. the
entire company was unusually strong.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-01

soers an opportunity to witness the
brightest. best and most successful Of the
London ..Gaiety''s productions.
In that home of musical comedies, "a
Runaway Girl" played six hundred con-
ssecutive performances, and duplicatedaits
phenomenal success at Days Theatre,
New York city. where is played for three
hundred consecutive nights. 1t WILDE
presented here by the Augustin DAILY
Company, an organization of exceptional
merit, headed by the weli-kown comedian,
Mr.. Arthur D"nn.
Including principals and chorus, there
are some fifty mvmsers 4! this srneauy.
The original elaborate stage settings and
scenery from Daily s. Theatre are carried
by the company, as well as the handsome
and picturesque costumes and parapher-
MALTA 90
The comedy itself is full eff life and
action and interspersed with droll and
humorous situations. 1t possesses many
quaint ,odd and amusing characters WHICH
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-01
OhZz21z1gzG2
MEMS. & BOYS' OZEE7zZERS

r.
are ably interpreted by this excellent CO.
terie of Metropolitan artists. It's prin-
cipal charm, however, lies in the many
catchy airy and musical features which
are constantly and consistently intro
duced during the action of the play, and
which become deservedly popular Wher-
ever heard.
This production comes to us with the
endorsement Of the London and New
York critical public, and bears that stamp
Of high standard and intrinsic merit that
accompanies the name of Ausustin Daily.
JOSHUA SPRUCEBY.
An old-time rural drama, Joshua
Spruceby," will Ire given at the Academy
next Saturday matinee and night. The
company carries its own scenery and a
brass band. Cheap prices will prevail,
and large audiences will probably go to
hear the comedy and patnos of life on the
IN
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-01
TWO FIRES THIS MORNING.
Early Blazes in the Eastern Part OF City Did
Little Damage.

Two alarms OF fire came in early this
nlorning-one from Twenty-ninth aad
Marshall Streets. ard the other from a
house near Nineteenth and Grace Streetx-
In both cases the loss was triaing
The fire at Twenty-ninth and Marshall
was in Il frame house The flames started
in the kitchen. but no great damage was
done. as the arrival of the fire department.
speedily put an end TO the flames
While the department was at work at
this point the alarm from Grace and
Nineteenth Streets came In. There wa.
an immediate response. little dam
age being done before the department goe
To work on it.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-01

with her-Heath Gregory, NJ. Moreau.
Pablo Casals and Naquane. Nine. Ne
vada was received with much enthusiasm.
She will sing at the Academy in Deem
Der.
"Chicot.' tho well-known vaudeville
critic of the New York Telegraph, writes:
Seemingly it is. Ed. ,Garvie and Mollie
Thompson, supported by Peter T, Daley
& Co.. at Hyde & Behman's. this week
These two do so well-with an imitation OF
ar old-time vaudeville team that they
make the best of the comedy in which
Daley IS advertised to shire"
Joseph Jefferson says that he will spend
$4,000 at West Palm Beach, Fla., with
him the next year. He intends to build a
palatial residence for himself and the
Jefferson brick block. -sz.s. y
''The Bostonians" have scored a big hit
in de 4Koven g. Smiths Maid Marian"
Which is pronounced the legitimate sue
cessor to robin Hood.'' Mr.. George
Rogers, the critic Of music for the Phila-
deIphia Inquirer. q writer of twenty-five
years experience. has written Reginald
de Koven n letter in reference to Maid
Marian in which he says: In my ludS-
ment it is easily the best thing you have
done and the best thing any American
composer has done in this class of COM
position. It is fresh, bright, spontaneous
and vital; full of melodic invention and
harmonic skill, thoroughly artistic and
musicianly. The song for Barnabee. with
chorus in the first act, the snake-charn-
er's song, the love duo and the concerted
music in the last act, are worthy of Sulli-
van at his best, and the whole thing, NIL
sfcally, is most interesting and admirable.
Pray accept my congratulations. They
are alike disinterested and sincere
: Klam & Changers production of ."rhe
sleeping Beauty and The Beast" at the
Broadway Theatre is one of the great
est INDOOR Entertainments evev seen in
New York, and is drawing immense audi
ences. Anything like it has certainly
never been seen IN this country. nor has
SO much really enjoyable and artistic
amusement ever been crowded into three
hours on an American stage. The story
serving as a vehicle for the Spectacular
wonders in marvelousIy beautiful scene
ry dazzlingly brilliant costumes and
magnificent electrical effects which this
attraction presents, is well told by a
large contingent Of principals. several OF
them occupying conspicuous places in the
front rank of American players. and
would prove a most meritorious enter
tainment in ITSELF even Invested of its
spectacular features.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-01
Murderer Caught.
fHy Associated Prcssl

COLUMBUS. MISS, Nov. 330.-The negro
murderer of Marshal Dismukes. of Ar.
tesla, was caught to-day hiding in the
swamp on the bank of the Tombigbee
River. lie vas held to await the arrival
of all the telephone and telegraph
messages were semitic surrounding towns.
notifying friends of the deceased where
together. aud it is thought here that tho
negro has certainly been lynched.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-01
CORRESPONDENTS MEET.
Appoiu. Committee to Have Charge Of Press
Gallery.

(By AsSOCIaL"H EECss.J
WASHINGTON. D. c.. Nov. 30.-The
biennial meeting of the Washington cor.
respondents of the newspapers OF the
United States was held to-day for the
purpose of electing Il standing commit
tee of correspondents for tile Fffty--sev-
enth Congress. This committee has con-
troll of the press galleries of the House
and Senate. The following committee
was selected, the names being arranged
in the order of the number OF votes cast
for them: Z. E. Paine. the Associated
Press; Robert J. Wynne. New York
Press: John P. Miller. Baltimore Sun:
Raymond Patterson. Chicago Tribune; W.
". Jermane, Minneapolis Journal.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-01
Was Very Drunk.
(By Associated Pr,ss \

(By Associated PraSS.1
NEW YORK, Nov. 3o.-The taking OF
evidence in the Meade court-martial nd
ed to-day. The last wl..less on the stand
was the accused officer himself. Colonel
Meade was asked concerning the party
at bis home in Boston. referring to Ma
jor Laucnneimer, he --stlfed:
He was very drunk. He was noisy.
obtrusive and Objectionable. I kes. him
in my library some time, in ORDER that ne
might recover hi.-Self. Later II the
evening he sat in the parlor w.lie lie
youngsters were ;.nging some songs, and
he Wept. L saw weep"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-01
Miss Stone Alive.
(By Associated Press.l

NEW YORK, Nov. S0.-In answer to a
cabed message of inquiry sent by the
Christian Herald, to President Wash
burn, of Robert College, Consta ntinople,
concerning Miss Stone, the following re-
ply was received to-day:
''BebelS, November 3Ott.
Christian Herald, Bible House, New
York:
.'Stone negotiations suspended No i'm
mediate prospect of release. Satisfactory
evidence she has been we'll treated
(Signed) ''WASHBURN."
This is taken by the paper to show that
the reports that Miss Stone has been
murdered by the brigands are unfounded.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-01
MENTAL SCIENCE.
Conservatory for its Teaching at Sea
tBz Associated Press,

SEA BREEZE. FIN. Nov 30.-At this
convention of the National Mental Science
to-day it was agreed to incorporate under
the laws of Florida and establish at Sea
Breeze national conservatory for the
teaching of the Mental Science faith.
y number of kilograms and cabegrarns
were received to-day from members OF
the association throughout the country.
endorsing the conventions action in this
matter. There are now over 200 dele
gates present and Il large number of visi-
tors who are not delegates.
Helen Wilmans Post. the president. and
her husband and son-iu-iaw, will so to
Jacksonville Monday to appear before the
United States Court
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-01
CROPSEY MYSTERY.
Reward Offered for Recovery OF Her BODY.
Various eports
(Ey Associated Press !

ELIZABETH CITY n. c.. Nov. Co
The u.S.terious disappearance OF Ella
Cropsey is still battling the authorities
The latter on Monday will offer a re-
ward of 500 for the recovery of her body
and 500 for evidence sufficient 10 convict
her abductors.
Governor Ayoock will offer Il similar
reward. and mass-meeting of citizens
tomorrow will subscribe another sum
The missing girl is reported to have
been seen driving with 4 man in South
Mills. Camden county, and also at Ply
mouth, but neither report has yet been
substantiated.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-01
CHARGED WITH FORGERY.
Man Who Posed as Preacher in Virginia
Under Arrest.
(By Associated rress.)

(By Associated rress.)
MONTGOMERY. ALA, Nov. Sos. E.
Murphy, said to be a noted forser. is in
Jail in Eufala, Ala. He is specifically
charged with forgery.
The police claim that Murphy has posed
as a preacher in Georgia and Virginia,
and that he conducted q church revival in
Remington, Va, in September and Octo-
Der. 1t is alleged that Murphy, while
posing as a preacher at Lithtonia, Ga,
married Il young woman at Decatur, Ga,
and deserted her there shortly after the
wedding.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-01
To Meet McGovern Again.
(By Associated Press

70! asHocidteo iresS)
NEW YORK, Nov. 3o.-sToung Cor
hett." Of Denver, who defeated Terry Nc
Govern in Hartford, Conn.,, last Thurs
day, said that he and his manager John
ME" Corbett. would meet McGovern and
his manager next Monday forenoon for
the purpose of arranging another match.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-01

evil reports about his former companion
Members OF the church brought action to
compel CheeIham to resign from the
school Testimony was being held by the
School Board and evidence was about half
in when the first session adjourned
the resignation OF Cheetham prevents
the board from continuing the investiga-
ton now being made as to his former
record.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-01
END OF A SENSATION.
Professor cheetham Disarms an Investigation
by Resigning.
lSneclal Dispatch 10 Ihc Times.

ISptcIaI DIsPdtett 10 = ~. = 41Iies:7
NEWPORT NEWS, VA. Nov. 3e.-Pro-
lessor E. T. Cheethanl. principal OF the
East End City School. has resigned. this
being the climax of a very sensational
episode. in which Professor Cheetham and
Rev. Arnold Hall. pastor OF the Second
Presbyterian Church. figured.
The two went TO England last summer.
working their way over from New York
In England Mr.. Hall left Professor Cheet-
ham without explanation. and the two did
not see each other unit! some months
later. in this country. In the meantime
cheetham returned and spread abroad
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-01
Homeopathic D'speussry.

A regular meeting of the Board Of Man
ayers Of the Richmond Homeopathic Free
Dispensary will LIE held at the Dispensary,
No. COL West Main Street, ON Wednesday
at 1880 a. NJ. The annual election Of
officers Will take place on that date.