davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-02-14

The University of California and Le- land Stanford are making efforts to or ganize an intercollegiate regatta on the Pacific coast
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-02-14

Mabelle Gilman may go to Cuba with aThe Mocking Bird" which attraction is booked on the list at Havana's big theater.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-02-14

has long been a favorite pet dog. She brought twelve puppies to the United States in 1899 and made entries in sev- eral large shows, and it was in this manner that the attractive breed be- came widely known throughout the country.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-02-14
Pitchers Present and Past.

The American league promises Jack Chesbro $3,000 for next season. The man who pitched gilt edged ball for the Pittsburg Pirates will thus receive $333. 33 a game. provided he plays in two games week. Averaging six balls to the batter, with thirty-six men up at the bat, he will receive $1.85 every time he sends the ball to the plate. One fea- ture of Chesbro's work is that he can pitch three times 8 week if necessary without tiring his arm. This last af- fiction is the bugaboo of the average twirler. Chesbro, already well fixed with the worlds goods, will be the high est paid pitcher in the country.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-02-14

FOLLOWERS of the grand circuit s.m everywhere are talking about
 the changes which go into effect
 \ at the opening of the coming
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-07
NETWORK CITY.

The evening service of the Broadway Tabernacle
Church Mendelssohn Hall. No I9 West Fortieth-
st. VIII be transferred TO p. m. Sunday. when
there will be a recognition service. which DR..
Seymour win be formally recognized as associate
pastor Of the Tabernacle.
The Rev Dr. David G. wyIie. pastor Of the
Scotch Presbyterian Church. No. Sc Central Park
West will conduct the services and preach to-
morrow al j a. m. and p. m. His morning sub
feet will be Some Incidents in the Boy Life of
Jesus" and in the evening Christ Words to Saint
and Sinner
In the Fourth Presbyterian Church. West End
ave. and Ninety-first-st the pastor. the Rev. DR..
Pleasant Hunter will preach tomorrow evening
the sixth sermon in the series The Progress OF
Redemption.
THE Real Elijah" will be the subject OF the Rev.
DR.. George 7. Eckman's sermon tomorrow evening
in ST Paul's Methodist Episcopal Church, West
End-ave. and Eighty-sixth-st, the first in a
series Of Sunday night discourses great char
acters Of antiquity whose lives present striking
lessons for to-day. Dr. Eckman will also preach
in the morning.
Tributes to the life and service Of Mrs. Emma
Booth Tucker viii be given at the mems mass
meeting under the auspices Of the West Side Young
Mems Christian Association, in the Majestic The
atre tomorrow at 3 p. m. by DR.. David J. Burre
Mrs. Russell Sage and others. The meeting is free
10 all men.
Students in and near this city are invited to at
Avenue Baptist Church, No. West Forty-sixth-st.
tomorrow, Students Sunday. at 9:4S a. m. John
D. Rockefeller, jr.. is the leader
At the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church to-
morrow the Rev. DR.. J. Ross Stevenson win preach
in the morning on Salvation Forfeited by Neglect.
and in the afternoon on The Spirit Of Elisha"
A. BIoomingdale Church. Broadway and Sixty
elghtb-st at II a m. there will be the reception
Of new members and observance of the Lords Sup
ner In the evening at o'clock DR.. Stnson will
begin a series Of sermons the general subject
Best Helps for the Best Life" His theme Will
he The value Of an Exalted Purpose
An illustrated lecture on THE Life History Of the
Organism Of Smallpox" will be given by Gary y.
CaIkins al the section of biology Of the New-York
Academy OF Sciences at Sis O'Clock on Monday
evening at the American Museum. Of Natural His
cay, Seventy-seventl-st. and Central Park West
Sectional officers will he elected.
The eighty-sixth anniversary of the New-York
Port Society will be observed at the Madison Ave
/ nue. Reformed Church Fifty-seventh-st. and Msd-
son-ave. tomorrow evening at o'clock.
The Citizens Union yesterday moved back to its
old headquarters at No "a Union Square East.
The Manhattan Fire Alarm Company. OF No 70
Barclay-st.. from whose boxes in the Wall Street
district three false alarms of fire sent in on
Thursday between il.55 a. m. and 209 D. m. has
offered reward OF 800 for the and con-
viction of the person persons who sent in the
alarms. Official OF the Manhattan COMPANY
said that the work was done deliberately and with
malicious intent and that every possible effort
would be made to discover the culprits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-07
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.

Southampton. 8. noon-sailed. steamer Fdrst Bis
marck iGerl. Lethauser, from Hamburg for New
York via CheTbourg.
Queenstown, Nov 1880 m--ArTived steamer IIcania
fBrD, Mckay, NeUYork for Liverpool (and proceeded
Hull Nov 6--Arrfved, steamer Toronto tBr whitton,
New-York via London.
Shields. Nov 5-saied. CBr).
New-Oreans Mannheim Ger. ockelmann. from
Rotterdam for New-York.
Brow Head, Nov @, 10 m-Fassed. steamer Llcania
(Br Mckay. New-York for Liverpool
Dunnet Head. Nov 6-Psssed steamer United States
DAM Wulf, Nev-York for Christianssnd and copen-
hagen.
Lizard. Nov S-Passed. steamer Ryndsm Dutch, Van
der Zee. New-York for Rotterdam
Rotterdam, Nov b--Sailed steamer Washington NTer)
Tholen. New York.
Hamburg Nov 4-saled. steamer Pisa Ger, Eendt
New York; 9Th. p m, arrived steamer Pretoria
Ger. Schrotter New-York Via Plymouth and Cher
Chrstiansand. Nov 2-salled. steamer Hekla DAM
Hempe, New-6ork
Cherbourg. Nov 440 n-Saiied steamer Ferst Bis
marck Ger, Kaemph from Hamburg and South
smptou for NswHorE with pa cabin and 564 steer
age passengers and 331 sacks OF msln
Boulogne-sur Mer Nov s. nl-Arrived steamer Ryn-
dam Dutch. Van der Zee Nev-York for Rotterdam
proceeded.
Genoa. Nov =. p m--Arrved. steamer Princess Irene
Ger. Dannemann, Nev'-York Gibraltar and
Naples.
Naples Nov ARRIVED steamer Citta di Napon dtaD.
Lavarello New-York.
Ssg-es. Nov 6-Passed. steamer Lguria 0taD Ansaldo
New-York for Naples and Genoa.
Fayal. Nov 6--Arrved. Maria port
Rocka, New-York and New-Bedford for Lisbon etc.
St CroiX Nov Arrived. steamer Parma tBrD Carey
steamer Manoa CBr). Fraser from Demerara New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-07
COTTON PRICES AGAIN RISE RAPIDLY.
May Reaches Io92-Tra6ing Exceedingly
Active

There was exceedingly active trading in cotton
yesterday morning. and once more prices were
forced upward al record rate The market opened
points down the months to advance
OF y points. and soon after the opening was some
1s Is points net higher on excited covering by
those who sole snort Thursdays break. good
demand for SPOT dealers and further aggressive
support from the local bun leaders After prices
had reached 1856 for December. 1880 for January.
l0S2 for March and 1885 for Nay, heavy realizing
set in
After declining L 10 IS points from the best
prices OF the morning. under liquidation and Wall
Street bear pressure. encouraged by the heavy
estimates Tor to-6ays receipts the leading points
the market was rallied again by the persistent
support OF local bun interests who were inclined
to lay stress upon tire TACT that the into s'Cht
for the week less than estimated. that the ex-
ports were full and the Southern markets generally
steady a. unchanged prices TO an advance Of Is
cent. At first the buying seemed well confined to
The bun leaders. but later shorts began TO cover
IN volume and prices We're advanced 10 a new high
level FOR tie day. with Decor Der reaching 1870
January. JOS: March, 80, and May. 1872. The
market closed nrm within or points OF the
hesi and net Is 10 = points higher. The total
safes were estimated ar S51eo bales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-07
WHAT is GOING ON TODAY.

Squadron Inspection and Field Day. Van Cortlandt
Park, 1880 g n.
Lecture by Edward Everett Hale The Ideas Of
the Founders Of the Republic League for Political
Education. No % West Forty-fouTth-st.. IL e. m
Meeting New-Yor City Teachers Association, Hall Of
Board OF Education II q.
Dinner Of Alumni the Ohio University. the
Arena evening.
Dinner for d.. Hans Kudlich. Lederkranz Hail. even
Ing.
sunday school teachers meeting the study the
International sunday school lesson. Union Seminary
Park-aNe. and Sixty-ninth-st., $3.50 2.
Free lectures OF the Board Of Education, 6 p.
school No. :. Henry and Catherine sts. Benjamin
Franklin" Henry r. Rose: School No. 81. one
hundred fourth-si. and Amsterdam-ave., The
Method Evolution Henry Champion: American
Museum Of Natural History, The Vegetation 81 the
Tropics: the Vegetation Of Dom MICA a Type."
Professor Francis 2 Lloyd; Young Mems Christian
Association. No . West One-hundred- and-tw enty-
nfth-st., The Rise and Spirit of Rome" Cecil F
Lavel Young Mems Hebrew Association, Ninety
Eecond-st. and Letington-ave.. The Wonders the
Heavens,' Professor Robert W. Prentss: Board OF
Eiucstlon. ParK-ave and FIfty-ninth-st., ''Lohen-
grin. Thomas Mhltney Surette
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-07
MADAME
ADELINA PATTI

may be like most public singers, fire.
quent user of Hale's Honey of Hore-
hound and Tar-as her voice seems to
be always in condition. Those who
use the voice in public know the value
of this simple oldtime remedy that
does not fail. 1t quickly and pleas
antly cures hoarseness, coughs and
colds. Do not be without it. Your
druggist sells it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-07
a. II. HUNTERS LIABILITIES.
They Amount to $751; 93-T ]. Taylor and
JR. Keene Among Creditors.

The schedules IN the assignment Of Arthur n.
Hunter. heretofore carrying on TIE business Of
stock broker a. 10. 81 Broadway. but now carrying
on 10 business and having no bs-siness address,
were fled yesterday IN the Supreme Court. They
Snow: Liabilities, S25ss- nominal assets. 1902 y,
actual assets. nothing. Hunter assigned October
8 10 LOUIS n. Cedeu. The cash proceeds Of Hun
1ers seat in the Nevy-Ho-k Stock Exchange held
subject 10 claims 90 Stick Exchange members. The
prilcpal creditors Ia harirC r. Hunter. n ami
F,a. SIP COO. L l. Hunter. $3.50. T. J. Tavlor.
So o. James i. kceTc. $500. ana Anderson. Pen
eleton E. Anderson 81 o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-07
BIG PURCHASE OF B. AND o. BONDS
No Increase IN Liabilities of the Company
II Is Said.

Soeyer & Co and Kuhn. Loeb & Co. 1t was an
uounced yesterday afternoon. have purchased
from the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad company
s960050 Of its and 81 per cent bonds The prices
Maid could not be Learned II is understood t1at
> large block II the bonds viii be placed win
T-frrorean D. vcstors. The classes and amounts OF
the purchase are as follows: S5.Veleo Bal
and Ohio first mortgage per cent bonds; SaVV-
600 Baltimore ana ONO prior lien 81. per cent bones
and $50 90 81 per cent Baltimore and ONO SOUTH
western divisional BONDS.
Baltimore Nov. 6.-Oficials OF the baltimore ana
Ohio Railroad Company stated to-day that the
hon5s sold in Neu-Yor6 are part Of The treasury
OF the company. ana they are SOLD now 10 re
fubursc the company for OUTLAWS FOR Improvements
Under its financial plan the company has certain
bonds available each year Tor this purpose: m
stead Of Sc ling tLcn they nave been accuUulatlIlg
and the company has been supplying money lot
Improvements out OF its funds Now the company
sef-s mart 0f its treasury bonds TO reimburse the
conuauv. The officials say IL Goes not increase
the liabilities as the treasury bonds are carried IN
tho halance sheet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-07
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS,


ALBEMARLE-Lieutenant Governor Frank W.
H5Iigginsi- Qlean; w. a Brooks Boston CAM
GEmPEotessor j. 7: Miehap: St JOSEPH
GRAND-G. .. lie Leyrie. London; Lieutenant Il
s. Miller. L. S. A. GRAND UNIoN-Judge W. l.
Parkhurst. Canandaigu3- GREGORIAN-Mayor
Tom l. Johnson Cleveland HHo ,,A "a
PERIAL-o. G Case Hartford; Captain W. H.
Clifford. L. S. Marine Corps. MAJESTIC-Dr. J.
NJ Munyon. PhiladelPhia; J. G Gha sIT n 81
&c. H. Peters. L. S y; c. 5. Mellen. New-Haven.
president Of the New-York, New-Haven and Hart
ford Railroad Clay H. HOLSTER. Grand Rapids.
Mich. Fred S. Coffin, Boston: Professor II: A Per-
aims. Hartford. MURRAY HILL. J. Banigan,
Providence; Mayor Peter De Pagter. Grand
Rapids. Mich; n. S. Pope. Boston; Stephen D.
Field. StOckbTidge. Mass NETHERLAND-Ran-
dall Dawson. Montreal; Frederick X. TowLsend.
Theodore K Gibbs Newport: William S Hays
Pittsburg. VICTOR1A-Co llmodore J. H. ellis.
L. s y. F-ASTORIA-Wayne Mac
Eeagh. Pennsylvania; Congre ssman Charles G.
Bennett. Wcstbury: ;iCneral Jose NJ. Fernandez
Verezu, an Minister TO the United States. Wash
ington; David Keith, Utah A. J. CassatL Phila-
dephia. president Of the Pennsylvania Railroad
Captain ". L. Pitcher, L. S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-07
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New-York, Friday, Nov. 6, 1908
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED
Steamer Campania (Br). Watt Liverpool October 81
Queenstown November !. Vernon II. Brown &
Co. with passengers. mails and mdse. OF Nantucket
Lightship ct p m.
Steamer Mongolian (r), Stirrat Glasgow October %
Austin Baldwin & Co, with % cabin and 20
age passengers and. mdse. Arrived the
1915 q
Steamer Maracas (Er). Kirby, Trinidad and Grenada
October 90 the Trinidad Shipping and Trading Co.
with passengers and mdse. Arrived at the Bar at
$40 . m.
Steamer Etrura (Ital). Tamil Demerara October %.
Trinidad q, Barbados IS, Martinique, Dominica and
Guadalupe 80 and Antigua 81, to Hrze, Feltmann
Co. with 9 passengers, mails and mdse. Arrived at
the Bar at 10 a m
Steamer Chesapeake, Delano Baltimore Il. c.
Foster, with mdse.
slgio. Boyd. Galveston 81. to the
Southern Pacific Co. with Indse
Steamer FL Dia Mason New-Orleans October 81 to
the Southern Pacific Co, with mdse.
steamer Hamilton. Boaz Norfolk. to the Old Do
miniou S S Co. With radse.
Sandy Hook. n J. Nov 8, $50 p m-wind northwest
light clear
SAILED.
Steamers Heathford CBr), Wilmington. y c. Manuel
Calvo tSpan). Dadiz; Fulton (Nor), kingston Prins
der Nederanden Dutch. Port Prince Princess
Anne. Norfolk and Newport News
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-07
TWO IMPORTANT LEASES.

William Richtberg Las leased for Thomas B
Hidden the store on the northeast Of Broad
way and Forty-ifth-st. for a term of ave years to
the Levey Cleaning and Dyeing Establishment
Richard NJ. Montgomery has leased 10 Bonnell.
Silvers g. Bowers No. IS West Twenty-second-st
a six story building. which was recently built
The lease is for term OF ten years, at an aggre-
gate rental Of about $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-07
BUSINESS TRouRlEs.

Schedules IN The assignment Of the weehawken
wharf COMPANY. wholesale coal dealers at No. &c
Corlandt-st show: Liabilities. s53s SIS; nominal as
sets. Sc 2l5: actual assets. sl07ES.
The Metropolitan Store ano Saloon Fixture Com
psny, dealers in store and Office fixtures at Nos.
20l-2ll East FOrty-Seventh-st, yesterday assigned
for the benefit cf creditors 10 John Rohrer The
company was incorporated in 1885 with capital
stock II s2a 0-0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-07
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise e3s Sunset 45I Moon 7i2 Moons is
HIGH WATER.
A. MSandy Hook SAB Gov. Island 800 He'll Gate 1888
p M-Sandy 500 Gov Island $40 Hell Gate ISIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-07
Announcements

Luxurant hair with its youthful color as
sured by using Parkers Hair Balssr.
Hindercorns the best cure for Corns. f5cts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-07
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.

Liverpool. Nov. 6. p. m--CoTToN-spot moderate
business DONE prices to points higher; American
mIcdling fair. e2odi good uiddiinx eo2d; midding.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-07

BETTER LATE THAN NEVER
but better be early In sending in advertising copy
for The SUNDAY T-ibune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-07
AUTHORSHIP

AUTHORSHIP
- . for the coming By Cirrus Townsend
Brady. See tomorrow Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-07
SAN FRANCISCO STOCKS.

San Francisco. Nov 6-The official closing quo
tat'ons for mining stocks TO-DAY were follows
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-17
ppnDuCE MARKET.

,,,,u, work.. Nov 16.-FLOUR-Dul ana
easier. Rye Flour-ouiet BucSw o,n;na, Ear
Easy. cornmeal-DulL hSe-.>''''''A'
eWbeatspot easy; No. red. ss'i t.c. Ai.er
slight opening ra SyeS on Sayft heayness which
1as,ed ali day Selling was based on heaaish
Weekly heavy G n,nsoa5 anS MeaN
poor cables lack OF , sap The market closed
ness ness IN beinw SATURDAY May closed at Size;
July. 7st.c.; DesembeMrt s.e t,c Option mako,
was aull and easier in sympathy with h whsa nj
on favorable weather news net e1 lower. May
liquidation, closing f,esse MSS sac oais-spot
dq Is ~ p pesd
bellies sg mii P per pound ardDu west,
mans steamed ,7bo refined quiet; eSx.f fs.
s7s5i compound ssseas,llss nG5f 90; mess. $50
i y ssas7e a. 5,See a ske
Gsas srm pssrd ssa'z asae The siks, isi
t nnnes futures opened steady az an s,nady
prices to an aa rKs. While hi y hay steady
cn a nchanred 10 S points higher saies' III
bags s sugarRaw, nominal aaav re NeW orleans
Rice-steady. Molasses-'''eaaS' WV
G asrF.rm; e,sams5y ss s!ate si aui
dairy. l5a2oc. eseptember INC;
cream ,non ane io,e small and white sep.embs,
ii late made iSe EgssLs s59sic ''''
and Iennsyy,anaax f Iahuy Island ,i7sa225 Jer-
sap 81 soas 90; State, Eastern and M,etea
;l5Saa Peanuts-stss,ady; ,a aaney caSbages-
t sMasS domestic, per 100, ssqg; per barrel
&c atl corton-By steam 70 iA'eipo''' ''e
| ,,,c.co Ill. Nov ls-Indications Of maj
,,.saintion OF the December, wheat ae ,!.,t =.
ST. Louis and bearish statistics snHsp ci9sing
ness , IN .he nseember corn Was I.aTe lover
/ oats we're OF &c. wh'le pto''n'oA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-17
COTTON MARKETS.

NEW YORK. Nov, 1.-THE cotton market
opened easy at n decline of 1la2l points under
liquidation and bear pressure, following cables
that were good bit lower than expected and
the prospects for continued heavy receipts in
connection with disposition among the pro-
fessional element 10 look for u reaction after
tie recent bulish excitement and activity.
After declining 70 a level net lGa25 points
rallied by u renewn! of bull support until the
net loss had been reduced to matter of some
Pail points on the active months. the recov-
cry being attended by continued small crop
tude OF tho local bull leader, while 1t also
seemed that goodly lot OF scattering outside
orders were awaiting break OF about 20
points to. be pm. in execution Later the es.
Inmates for to,morrow.s receipts at leading
spite OF heavy exports the market in the after
noon ruled generally weak. the low point be-
inp at ths close, which was easy at net de-
cline of aa32 points Sales We're estimated
n, / 900 600 bales. Sentiment during the day
seemed very much unsettled and the market
uas very nervous. Brokers who bought YER,
heavily toward the close OF last week pre-
sumabiy for New Orleans account were heavy
seiiers during the day. and the brokers with
Kew England connection and spot houses con-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-17
NEW BLOOD FOR
50. EXPRESS co.
President O'Brien Reelected and
is Given Vice-Presidents Leary
and Loop as Assistants.

The annual election OF oflcers OF the
Southern Express Company, in Savannah
last Thursday. resulted In bringing new
blood into the official body OF this pros
porous Institution.
Directors and officers chosen are as
follows: Chairman OF the Board Of d.
rectors-M. r. Plant. Directors-H.
Dempsey, o. NJ. sadler @. II. Tilley. 7.
w. Leary. M. j. OBrien, 2. w. Sheldon
and NJ. II. Plant. President-W. J.
O,Br.en: First vice-President-T. W.
6Leary. Second vice-President-c. l..
Loop. General Counscl-F.. g. DuBisnon.
AZ glance at the list. Shows that the
stockholders ana directors are giving
RECOGNITION to those who began at the
bottom in the service OF tho company and
have forced themselves upon the atten-
ton Of their supcriors by dint OF abe
and faithful service
Mr.. Morton F. Plant, son OF the late
Henry B. Plant. who founded the
company, relinquishes the Office OF vice.
president to assume the chalrrnansnlp
OF the board OF directors, continuing ac-
lively in tho direction OF all matters
Of general policy pertaining to the man.
agement OF tho company.
Tho newly-clected officers OF the COM
pany are First Vice-Presdent I. w.
Lcary ana SeCOnu SlCc-1A So.oSAAs $500 -
L. Loop.
Mr.. Leary, Of Atlanta. has been iden-
titled with the transportation business
since carly youth, his first employment
In his native city Baltimore. being with
tn. Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. from
which he resigned to accept clerkship
IN the office OF the Adams Express Com
pnny. building himself up to the posi-
ton to which he has Just been elected.
Mr.. Leary came South in 1872. and for
eighteen years served as secretary to
Mr.. O'Brien. who WAS thon chief man.
aging of1lcer OF the Southern. with head
quarters In Augusta. Since 1893 MT.
Lcary has been general manager OF the
{ company, with headquarters IN Atlanta.
Mr.. Loop entered the service OF the
Adam. Express Company while IN his
teens. In 1857 he was messenger and
clerk In the st. Louis otfice, from which
place he was transferred to Memphis,
where he was cashier In charge OF
the accounts Of the business done Tor
the armies during the Civil War When
the Southern Express Company resumed
generations in Memphis and vicinity, early
4, 1893 at the close of the war, and
organized the Western accounting de-
partment Since that time he has stead
iIv advanced In the confidence OF the
company. He is regarded an e1ce'leht
The affairs OF the company are IN
excellent condition, and this prosperity
is expected to continue.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-17
AT THE ACADEMY.
Tomorrow Quinlan & Wallis MinstEels
will ha at the Academy. s4


will be at the Academy.
"The Proud Prince"
That the public Is prompt to recognize
a big effort In dramatic art has peen
shown by the crowded attendances that
cess upon %. II. sothern's elaborate pro-
duction OF THE Proud Prince, which ne
present. here Thursday and Friday with
Friday matinee.
Mr.. sothern's production Is unusually
notable from many standpolnts. IT IS p!g
IN effects. In sage crowds, in dramatic
spectacle, In costuming and scenery
"The Burgomaster.'
The Jolly musical numbers OF ~rhe
Burgomaster'' and tho quaint wit OF refer
stuyyesant, the Governor OF the putch.
VIII be heard at the Acadmey TUESDAY OF
next week,
A large audience listended to the Mock,
ing Bird at the Academy last n'ght, aha
the warbling proved quite pleasing TO the
sar The prod uction was quite q pretty
one and was dainty throughout at no
time descending to the horse-play METHODS
which are accompaniment OF SO many OF
the operatic compositions OF to-day, The
amployment Of such methods. however
v,o,,ld have been entirely foreign to TIE
spirit OF the piece, as only xrana ana
courtly manners would have matched that
period. The costumes in the second and
third acts were very handsome, and the
pictures presented in these scenes We're
quite pretty.
dience by her personal charms rather
+fan by her voice. which, while pleasing,
.uas la cking In quality and strength. Her
presence Was most gracious. however,
End she made charming Yvette Mr..
Edgar Additionally impaired viyacitX