davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-11
THE SMALLPOX TAKES A
MORE MALIGNANT FORM.
tspeclal Dispatch to -The Times. I,

FL CHARLOTTE. NJ c., November To-
The SMALLPOX epidemic. which has hrok-
en- out q fresh in Charlotte this fall. pre-
.sents a rauner serious aspect. Last Week
there We're five deaths from the disease.
Saturday night. Alexander Springs, son
of the proprietor Of the Arlington Hotel,
died. ard was buried at midnight. The
other four deaths We're negroes The
Eases at the restlouse and several pr1-
of5the disease.
The health authorities have just awak-
.ened TO the seriousness of the outlook.
and both the lIcalti, Board and the Board
of Aldermen had meetings tonight to
adopt strenuous measures looking to the.
stamping ont Of the disease
This year the disease is of a more ma
ligHant type. and the authorities realize
the necessity Of energetic action.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-11

ceeds These it Is impossible noyy to fore
cast Up TO this tire / Never there are
40 signs Of any disturbing sensations IN
connection with trials and Ter matters
MATTER OF CHANGES.
Much discussion is being 6iFen Just now
to one feature3of the business of the con-
feIence-the arrangement OF the minis
5ttrial districts for the ensuing year. As
the hours between now and the time for
the opening of the session are gradually
being counted among the past, ru,nors Of
changes In the different churches are
multiplying with leaps ard bounds. Every
minister has his particular and peculiar.
view Of the situation. and ther els no
chance Of reaching an end. Hence the
whole business is left out as being the.
mere workings of ina inative minds and
the following from DR.. W. Y. Tudor, pre-
siding elder Of the West Richmond Dis
trict, who is In position to know things.
is Siven in it's place:
All states will be smashed. That Is
.he latest development in connection with
the conference, of which I anticipate
luost excellent meeting. But all states
will be srnasled-mark that! There will
be few changes in the entire conferences;
very few in Richmond.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-11
CARS SMASHED IN
FREIGHT WRECK
Rear-End Collision and Track
Blocked for Ten Hours.
COMPANIES ME BLACK .l'.', LISTED Il
The Insurance Commissioner Publishes
* a List Of Ninesy-virgin Furnishes
one-N=w Charter Granted.
To Revise Pensions.
COMPANIES BLACK LISTED
The insurance Commissioner Publishes
To- Revise Pensions.
Srocial Dispatch to The Times

(sreeial Dispatch to The Times)
RALEIGH. N. c., November 1o-state
Insurance Commissioner James r. Young
has published ninety-seven blacklisted in
surance companies.
There is one Virginia company, the
Commonwealth Savings and Insurance
Company. Of Richmond. There are nine
West Virginia companies.
There was a serious freight wreck at
Morrisville, eight miles west of Raleigh,
at o'clock last night on the Southern
road. Two southbound freight trains had
q #rear-end collision. which resulted in
the demolition Of fifteen cars and the en-
gIne OF the rear train.
The track was blocked for ten hours.
ENGINEER JUMPED
The engineer of the rear freight jumped
and was seriously bruised and otherwise
injured.
The cause of the wreck was the lack
of proper signals from the front train.
Tie Gagrnan says his Lantern went out
ano the torpedoes wouldn't explode An
investigation IS being made.
Cards are out for tha marriage OF Mr..
Richard S. Rf1Sbee, son Of Mr.. Fab. II.
B,.sbee. ca this city, to Miss Pearl Clark
son. of Charleston. on November 18th at
ths home of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Sin1ons Clarkson, in Char.
5iotte.
NEW CHARTERS.
@ The Secretary Of State issued a charter
to-day to the Southern Supply Company.
Of Nilianston. Martin county. The au-
thorized capital is $4,000 and the incorpo-
rators are o. X. Cowing, ". c. Manning
ana "A. Carey The concern will conduct
a wholesale grocery business.
f The Roanoke Ra pids Power Company
was authorized to reduce its capital stock
TO SO per share.
The State Auditor is sending out to reg
listers of deeds IN the various counties !
Confederate pension lists for revision.
There are 1flso pensioners Il the Stats.
The revised lists are to be returned before
December 18th. so that the apportonrent
of the s20O.oco pension fund may De made
among them on that date. The revision
Is oII. for striking off the names Of any
who have died Or moved out Of the state
during the year.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-11
ENGLISH TRYING
COTTON IN AFRICA
Effort to Make British Empire
independent ofthe Southern
States Of America.
tEy Associated Press. !,


LIVERPOOL. Nov. 1o--Alfred Jones.
president CT the Liverpool Chamber Of
Commerce. has just received reports re-
garding the cotton-srowing eXper meats
in West Africa He SAID to g. repo- tsr
OF the Associated Pres:
We sent our a hundred tons of Ameri-
can seed aud divided 1t among all the
British West Coast colonies. The results
have been mGst sa Il factory. TIA ,rop
natured is ninety days. and in quantity.
and quality were quite equal to thsse OF
the parent stock. Next season we staIt
send Egyptian seed, and We hope for
equally good results. The only gu S ion
sss whether we cal make lie natt.es
work so as to put big q anations on
commercial basis. Tbs native wages are
4 cents a day. But am personally
afraid that d number Of years viii
elapse before We can make the west
coast of Africa a serious coupssitor Of
the American Southern Sta tes. # we
could transport the negro population of
the Southern Stats to the West Coast
there would not be any question of max
ing Great Britain Independent OF the ,est
of the word for raw cotton, but l have
had one experience with American 4nr gro
colon:zati ton. and I Do net think il is
possible to secure negroes for the new
cotton belt. We are sending out A1neri-
cans to teach stne@nat5yeS cctsOn-g. oNlEE
and must wait and see kow the expert
ment turns out. The question OF freight
does not enter into the problem. The
railways ard STEAMSHIPS haze agreed to
handle this West African cotton free
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-11

his father. Cooper was brought before
/ United States Commissioner Riddleberger
/ this morning and held for the grand jury.
! which meets tomorrow. at the request Of
/ District Attorney Allan. Cooper was
caught by a decoy letter. from which he
took money marked for identihcat ton. he
/ pustoffice inspectors charge that stealing
/ has been going on at that postoffice for
! several months. and that they have evil
fsence that S. in government funds was
taken from a letter sent from the Surry
Office to Richmond. Charges of taking
ether money will be preferred.
| NEGRO BARkEEPIsR KILLED.
In "a fight between two negro barkeepers
ats o clock$iast night Charles Whitehurst.s
alias ..Crappei... inflicted a fatal wound
On William Coleman. Both of the ne
grces are barkeepers near the corner of
Plume and Talbot Streets. and both Of
them We're rivals for the favor of Fannie
Davenport. a negro belle. Whitehurst5
Was arrested early this morning and is
held without bail. He is reputei to be
wealthy and has engaged Judge Thomas
II. WILCOX to defend him..
COLORED# CONFERENCE TO MEET
The conference of the African Metho-
dist Episcopal Church viii meet here on
tho 26ti. This is the conference Of Nir-s
Ei;lia. including a portion of North Car
DINA. Bishop A. Walker will preside and
alie ZION Sl
e. Church. on Church Street. formerly
used as a synagogue. There are 100 del-
egates expected. and DR.. j G. Rledick.
Mayor has agreed to deliver an address
Of welcome. The conference has a mem
het ship of 1000 and seventy-eigft minis
ters.
LEWIS NOT a CANDIDATE.
Judge T.. l. Lewis is not n candidate
sfol the position of district attorney. Cen
zcral Edgar Allan is here this morning pre-
pairing for the Circuit Court. which be-
Gins tomorrow. In sieeakins Of the status
ct the contest for the position he holds
he said that there was nc reason why
Judge Lewis. Of Richmond, should not
consider the advisahility Of accepting the
oilice of district attorney, if he We're asked
TO take it, becal;se he is a gentleman. a
scholar and a fine lawyer. but that Judge
Lewis told him that he is not an aPpl-H
cant for the place. He viii not seek to 1
get it,. and while General Allan did not
say SO. he left the impression on the
mind of the reporter that Judge Lewis
VIII not oppose General Allan's quest by
taking the office himself.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-11
Scott sburg News.

sCoTTsBURG. VA, Nov. 1o.-Isam
Tucker, colcred. was arrested and sent
to Jail To-Day for breshings into home
of Mr.. Charles Guthrie and stealing
money and important x apers.
Mrs. S. H.STnomps n and daughter. of
Farmv.lle Va, ase So! ding a few days
at The m o DR.. H g. Beckett on
their rstuin IRON Sout4. Rosto..
AT the close OF the Essries Of m let ngs
held by Rev. j. NJ Luck. OF Houston. a, 4
ten converts were baptized and the
church greatly revived.
The ware-h house sales OF last week were
the largest Of the year and gu ps1ces
s. prevailed.
Rev. H. c. Crews was called TO Omega.
Va. TO preach to the Baptist SAINTS last
Saturday and Sunday. 5
d Rev. J. ". Smith. Of the scottsburg.
Normal College, prea ched for the Baptist
people here last Sunday. S
Messrs. VIM. Barnes. VIM. Collie and
Rufus Johnson, have gone 70 Lake
Spring. s. c.. to secure busiaesS a d ex--.
pect# to r1ove tEeirg families very soon to-
that part OF cur Southland.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-11
THE INLAND WATER
WAY TO Be PUSHED.
Congressman Small Addresses
Norfolk Chamber Commarce.
NIL COST slxTo NINE MlLLlop
Ransom Dudley Dies at ST. Wincent's
from HIS Wounds-Son otthe Posts
\ master at surry in Jail at Nor-
folk for Robbing the Mail.
MIL COST SlxTO NINE MIL LION

Special Dispatch TO The Times

3AASs'sAla4 42tslilAA 10
NOiissOLh, N-A., NV. 1O.-Ra dse1n
Dads es. c.l04ed. sae,e4 =, stals. VAC was
EcciaeH,aiiy s.4t3t = " i uolnGr to.Gred man
.lear 6Iot.ces,t-r Cyaitt.l use. N.rp ma.
last Mol4d..s. died al ST Nit.celt $ HOS
pital 4asl AigRt from MS lnJ4ries. Ills
brother Was y al nan at lie / If rs
daaI4.. Dls.ies- MAS lsr9il.slg 70 tie hos
pital on Thur day last coroner "a Snailai
Nls7>sea tAelsD5u. sc-ues iIlu gave a a -s.ih
ce1fincate
lhe remains viii 70 TO Gloucester for
8 interineili Tomorrow lnotlins
IcSFl4alSlD WATERWAY.
Congress man John a. Small, of North
Carolina and MILAN III. Lunsuell,
seer stary5 ana Traffic manager o. the
Norfolk Cha.l.bar OF Commerce. were in
Baltimore On Saturday .ast in connection
4 H'l1!. the eilo.i that Is beng rae 10
hive the Gt.nsral Cove. nnllnt i5rSNiue a
tatse inland WatersSas from No4f Tx 10
Beaufort, North Carolina. They arrived
itsi.tt s!l.s marn.l.g, and Co. gresham
Small Was hearI On the sane suSj ct at
the Chamber Of CoIn-i.erqe b.. h Com
mi tee OF iiia, b4dy on the Eilzabe ,h
Iiaver and Us u4buta1is -.
These IN slnbess OF the committee We're
present: Cpio4iei William l-ams,, chair
man: Me ssss. IL. *. Noolco.t, L. T..
Lamb. and John l. Roper. and also Cap
tain NJ. r.. AiaAo. pre- ident of the Oh M
her of Commerce.. Congressman Small
A. slllsssea ,.e c smmigtSc III explanation
3ni the project for The inaad Waterway
Il "a its adNanta ges. 10 ii by reasun OF
1t.a trade ii viii d Neiap for Norfolk and
the coastwise traffic between Northern
and SuItneIn ports ttas will sc k this
s1ouIe TO Escape the dangers of liat.eras
and Cape Lookout.
NlIIATs is NEEDED.
The point he empha5 lied was the need
or gathering comm ercial DATA TO go along
with the reports OF the engineers who
are now surveying the route. both OF
which need TO be laid before CGnsress IN
the best possible shape In order to show
the god o4ge derived from such wates-
way. and thus gat Cong ess to a I,pro-
pirate ths money necessary TO construct
It
He estimated that the ultimate cost
viii be from s6.0oo.0ao to s9.0oa0 600, in
Gliding the purchase of one of the pres
en-, canals connecting with the Eiiz beth
River or the building Of an independent
lanai out fro1n Norfolk.
4 ROBBED THE i'OSToFF1CE.
Joshua C. Cooper, of Suri'y. the son OF
Joshua Cooper. the postmaster. Is in jail
here, charged with robhing the postolfice.
We is twenty-five years Of age and has
been acting as assistant postmaster TO
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-11
Mecklenbura's Official Note

tsIeecial Dis,,atcl1 to The Times,
s. BoYDToN. VA, Nov. 10s-The official
vote of Neck!enhurg county give r. G.
soHthalI 10 >. r. T. Vaughn, IS, and
I. Il. Jones, %.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-11

You can find plenty OF everything IL
vol, advertise for It through the never
fail-to-suppiys Sunday Times Want Ads.
Everybody reads them.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-11
Negro Boy Killed.

- {Spec1aI -Dlspatch- To The Tlnes.J
VINSTOS-SALEsAI, II. c.. November
slo.--yVilliam Ray (co;oreda, aged seven
B teen years was run over and killed to-
8 day in the Southern Railwa. sard- While
attempting to cross the ira elk in front Of
a stiag engine. he slipped on a rail and
fell his head striking the rail. The engine
and two cars Issssati over min. terribly
managing she head and body
0 To fill yollr house with boarders place
an ad In the Sunday Times want coll:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-11

"cher-y Blend ths perfection OF pipe
and cigarette tobacco. A;1dness Itself.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-11

Meningitis Epidemic.
azF5ST-EL T. T., y 4. -Sos'. ins--EserEard.
tistsatz Eca--olcs son Of C.sR Reynolds. on
.Cayites Creek. died this q Ite.'i.oo uas {
2.nen!nsitis which seems to- be epidemic
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-11
ANNUhL3HORSE SHOW,
New York. November 1922

For tie above occasion the Norfolk
ara Western Railway, IN con1e Il n
with he Old Dominion Steamship Com-
pany, viii sell on SATURDAY November
15th. round trip tickets TO New York at
rate s1l.Oo fincm6.ng meals and berth
on steamer1. with final limit November
81 tn; one-way. tickets will be sold at rate
e. IN PASSENGERS from Richmond will
1erye or the ocean Shore Limited at 3:lO
p. NJ. arrive Norfolk $50 T. NJ. and
thus be aboard the steamer about $50
p n. For tickets and full iaformas Ion.
APPLY ct cdics OF comDanE. S35 East
Main Street.
District Passenger ASentL
..cher-y Blend - this perfection OF pipe
.n,7Sc;c.retta tobacco NiIdnass f.satr 5G5s
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-11

Senator Harman and Representative
Moore left to-day for Richmond.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-11

an ideal food for the ssdcn-
tarr as well as for those
performing the severest la
Dor. Makes delicious pud-
dings. pies and desserts.
Don't lei grocer 8 substitute
inferior cereals that counter
fei, our nano. Look Tor
union lakeland ask also for
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-11

- 500 4.
c.. II. EosLEY.
District Passenger Agent
The age-herald., 1902-01-18
DEMOCRATS HOLD
 LONG CONFERENCE
coNGREssMEN REACH NO FINAL CONCLUSION AND NO STATE. MENT IS MADE FOR THE PUB LIc.

Washingto on, January 1.-The special committee of Democratic representatives appointed at the last caucus to consider numerous resolutions defining party pol icy, held an extended session today with a view to framing a report for presenta. ton to another caucus. Representative Henry of Texas proposed a resolution declaring that 1t was beyond the province of q Democratic caucus to define policies in contravention of a national platform, and that the policy defined by nation was binding until the next convention was held.
 The meeting lasted about four hours, and at It's conclusion Representative Rich ardson of Tennessee, the chairman, stated that no final results had been reached and pending an agreement no announce ment would be made It is understood, however, that the sentiment at the meet ing was opposed to a strict declaration of policy on pending questions before such questions actually are presented for consideration in the House. Another meet ing will be held to continue the discus sion of today, and after that caucus of all Democratic members will be held
The age-herald., 1902-01-18
PERSONAL.

Florence Hotel Arrivals-W. F. Vernon, St. Louis; c. Price. Mobile; Charles R. Watts, Louisville; James L. Finch. Chi cago; w. D. Vasser, Atlanta; w. w. Thompson, Baltimore; C. R. Thomas, B. H. Semple, Chattanooga; E. Jackson, Chicago; l.. c. Woodson, St. Louis; Lu- ther M. Clements, Vances; J. B. Cope land Chattanooga; T. H. Motion, St. Louis; F. H. Mopp, Cullman; A. F. Wood- manson, Atlanta D. L. Waluner, At lanta; J. H. Deyer, Louisville; J. s. Tart, Chattanooga; Sid Harrison, Nashville; A. E. Reynolds, Sylacauga; J. A. Walker, Lynchburg; w. C. Flower, Montgomery; L. P. Spivey, New Orleans; c. B. Harris, Huntsville; R. w. Baker, Chattanooga; J. J. Gibb Ensley; l.. N. Nolin, Nash vile; J. B. Elliott, Milkaukee; w. F. Yer non, Atlanta; s. Shuffort, Tacoma, Wash O.. T. Warner, Akerman, Miss S. E. Grey, E. G. Fellows. Cullbert, Ga J. J. Gadhill, Chicago; H. l.. Loveman, Glenn, Ohio; H. l.. Fisher, Paducah, Ky; o. G. Grogson, Memphis; G. M. Devin, Cincinnati o. L. King, Chattanooga w. T. Bohaman, Lynchburg, Va; R. s. Sims, Stewart; J. Kosscivitz, Atlanta; w. L.. Siman, J. B. John, Montgomery; E. c. Campbell, D. M. Tanksley, Nashville; c. H. Morgan, Montgomery; George T. Dal- las, Kansas City; c. E. Griggs. c. c. Roddy, Atlanta; w. c. Porter, New York; w. F. Shannon, Atlanta; w. K. Vanne, Chicago; D. M. Vestel, Nashville; John P McCory, St. Louis
The age-herald., 1902-01-18
Vests Minstrels.

If the past is any guarantee as to the future and it generally is in the theatrical business as many an irresponsible mana ger has been taught by the indifference of the public, then a genuinte pleasure must be in store for those who attend the coming appearance here next Tuesday at the Jefferson Theatre of William H. Vests Big Minstrel Jubilee. MT. West,' from the moment he first established his company as a distinct organization, set before himself to certain high ideals which he had long cherished but had new CT been able to carry out owing to his association with others who were content to follow in the beaten path of Ethiopian comedy. These ideals he has since with every succeeding season, approached nearer to realization and the announce ment is made that he has retained only few of the greatest hits of last year, has strengthened his vocal forces, and has added score of novel specialties.
The age-herald., 1902-01-18
innes' Band.

The leading concert bands of America are undoubtedly among the best in the world and are in favor with classes and masses alike. They have brought band music into the domain of high are and have exerted an admiralbel influence.
 Prior to their coming, the repertoire of all military bands was necessarily link eded to such martial airs as Dixie and When Johnnie Comes Marching Home.H Gilmore, Sousa and Innes have, however, changed all this. The recent success of the Sousa band in Paris and that of Innes at Atlantic City during the last few summers and at the great Pan- American Exposition, Buffalo, has amply demonstrated the fact that high artistic merit is rewarded alike in either the old or new world. Innes is said to have played to close on to one million paid ad- missions at his summer concerts. A prominent'feature of his success has been the giving of entire scenes from Lucia" Faust" Carmen and other operas with a cast of prominent singers The organization will be heard here on We'd tuesday matinee and night at the Jefferson Theatre. With 1t will be the corps of musical blacksmiths, with their electri- cal attuned anvils which has proved one of the catchy featues of the present tour.
The age-herald., 1902-01-18
At San Francisco.

San Francisco, January H.-Weather clear; track fast.
 First race mile and 70 yards-Ulloa, 107 Qs. Jackson), 10 to 1, won; Wolhurst, 1o9 tKelley), 5 to 1, second; Osmond, 107 xO'Connor), 10 to 1, third. Time 1:441s.
 Second race, mile, selling-Rollick, 9S fRansch), to 8, won; Tisona, 103 CTrox- ler), 30 to l, second; Diomed 104 Q4. Jack son). 31k to 1, third. Time, 1:40%.
 Third race, futurity course, selling Shelmount, IA (O'Connor), 10 to ?, won; Ixilldoe, IA (Mounce), 8 to l, second; Con- stable, 11s (Jones), 10 to l, third. Time, Ill.
 Fourth race, seven furlongs selling The Giver, 116 CMounce) to 5, won; Milas 10s (OConnor), to 1, second; Colonial Girl, 107 Q4 Jackson), to 5. third. Time, 1:261k
 Fifth race, six furlongs, handicap-Sis- ter Jeanie, 90 (Redfern), to l, won; Meehanus, 108 (O'Connor), to 5' second; Frank Bell. 11s CMounce), to l, third. Time, 1:13.
 Sixth race-Mile and 70 yards-Lavator. a19 (O'Connor), 6 to D. won; Picador, 107 tBuilman), 2 to l, second; Duke of York, H., 10s (AIatthews), Is to 1, third. Time, 1:45.
The age-herald., 1902-01-18
On the Race '0rack
At New Orleans,

New Orleans, January 17.-Kaloma and Sir Florian were the only winning favor ties. The weather was clear and the track fast Summary:
 First race. selling. five furlongs-John c. Ford. 107 (Blake). 12 to l, won: Ante Up, s7 e. Thompson). 15 to 1, second; Sad Sam, 100 Uyne), to 1, third. Time 1:02.
 Second race. selling. mile and one-six- teenth-The Way, 9S 01ope), F to 1, won; Missile, 96 dIelgerson). to ?, second; Leenja, Ss (R. Steele). to 5, third. Time 1:4e
 Third race, mile-Campus, 103 CHope), 15 to 1. won; The Messenger, 100 (Gorm- ley), 6 to l, second; Little Lois, 99 (J. Mill ler). 12 to l. third. Time 1:42.
 Fourth race, handicap, six furlongs- Kaloma. 10S (Dominiclx), 8 to 5, won; Free Coinage, 10S CT. Walsh), 12 to 1, sec ond: Lady Kent. 1O4 (E. Robertson). to 1, third. Time 1:1S1s.
 Fifth race, selling-Sir Florian, It Dominiclk), ' to 10. won; Elghor. III (Blake). to 1. second; Radford, 1os (E Robertson), 8 to l. third. Time 1;4019.
 Sixth race, six furlongs-Death, Ill (Slacl), 8 to 5, won; Carl Kahler, 104 (Co- burn), to 5, second; Scarlet Lily, los Brennan). 30 to 1, third. Time 1:121a.
The age-herald., 1902-01-18

Gould and party arrived here today. The new shops of. the Iron Mountain were in- spected and a location for a handsome Y. M c. A. building for employees of the Iron Mountain system was chosen
 The purpose of Miss Gould's trip south is to inspect personally the condition of localities and the needs of the working men of the Missouri Pacific system in the hope of aiding their condition by the es- tablishment of Y. M c. A. departments with appropriate buildings at concentrate ing points for the exclusive use and ben eft of the employees of the system. She will go to Texas points from this city to look over the situation ip the Lone Star state.
The age-herald., 1902-01-18
"The Evil Eye"

Next Monday night at the Jefferson Theatre "The Evil Eye" will be the at traction.
 The Brothers Kennard, two European comiques have been engaged by Charles H. Yale and Sidney R. Ellis for the parts of Mid and Nod in their famous specta- cle, "The Evil Eye. It Is said that The Brothers Kennard have long been recog- nized as the foremost comedy dumb art ists in Europe and are not only famous as pantomimists and musicians but are also speciality acrobats of the very highest order. They make their first appearance in this country in this years production of '"The Evil Eye"
The age-herald., 1902-01-18
Birmingham Gets Game
 With Cleveland April IA

upon SO far as Smith is concerned but 1t is likely that he will be pitted against Street. who by the way, is an old Bir- mingham boy. He was signed by cleye- land in. New Orleans several weeks ago. and when the team comes South he will jon them there
 The Cleveland team will play several games at New Orleans and will then gradually work their way northward, playing at Birmingham and Nashville. -~~-%-~&%%~N-~-