davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-18
News OF Plays and Players.

Jane Baker, who was James X. Hacketts
leading woman last season, is going to fill
the same place this season for Wilton
Lackaye in 1.-THE Pit Charming Pollock.
who dramatized the book. received letter
Yesterday from the widow OF Frank Norris.
complmenring him on the result.
at New Rochelle, in Pretty Peggy. She
begins her engagement here at the Madison
Square Theatre on Oct. S.
kirke La Shelle production Of Checkers
will have New York opening at the Ameri-
can Theatre on Sept. rs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-18
Reading Promotions.

r. G. Luther, general superintendent OF
the Philadelphia and Reading Coal Com
psny, has been made second ce-president
OF the company and Charles E. Henderson,
formerly general manager Of the Reading
Coal and Iron Company. has been elected
first president. W. j. Richards. for
.merly general superintendent OF the Lehigh
and Wi,kes-Barre Coal Company, will sue
coed Mr.. Henderson as general manager on
Oct
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-18
sHAKESPEARB IN GREEK.
Actor Dionysius Tsvonlarf OF Athens
ExpOunds the Bard.


Expounds the Bard.
Hamlet, Othello and King Lear strutted
on the stage and ranted in modern Greek
in the person Of Dionysius Tavonlari at
Webster Hall, in Eleventh street, last night.
Mr.. Tavonlari, who is one Of the chief actors
OF the Royal Theatre in Athens, first de-
I;vered a stirring lecture on Macedonia.
When she spoke Of the old Greek philosopher
fifty black mustaches in the eminently
Greek audience quivered Respectively
A reference to Bulgaria brought down the
house. ..y
mir ~ evegiasses athwart his nose, while
he gesticulsted gracefully with another.
appeared on the stage. Labials. densals
ing rapidity. King Lear rapidly united and
tied his white cravat as he up66rai ns;nt an
nyuaph OF, the back-drop with roses in her
hair lowered over Othelo as he soliloquized
about Dssdemonas infdelity. There were
about $50 descendants Of Achilles in the
audience
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-18
sMITHY STIRS MURRAY HILL.
Aristocrats Don Want . Forge There,
but It's COming, Says McAndrews.

However nice the story OF the village
blacksmith may sound in poetry, the resi-
dents OF Murray Hill, L. l.. are all up in
arms against the contemplated opening
OF ono in a vacant building at rs Boerum
street. which is right in the heart Of that
exclusive suburb. Thomas G. MoAndrews
OF Manhattan is the man who expects to
DOSE as the Murray Hill blacksmith. He
e getting his shop in order and turns
deaf ear to protests.
Il am about ready to open. said he.
"A blacksmith shop is not nuisance. it
is a necessity, and don't propose to let
any one starve me out. Why, in time the
sound Of my anvil will become sweet as
the chimes Of a church to the people around
here
Handsome country houses are around
the shop in all directions, the handsome
Cadoo mansion. recently purchased by
Mr.. John Shannon. being the nearest
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-18
WOMAN GETS COLUMBIA CHAIR.
First Professor OF Her Sex Directly Ap.
pointed by the College Trustees.

For the first time in the history Of Co.
lumbia University a woman has been d.
rectly appointed to professorship by the
board Of trustees. She is Miss Margaret
E. Maltby, Phi. D. At the opening Of the
academic year Miss Maltby will be installed
a. adjunct professor Of physics. She
is a graduate OF Barnard and earned her
doctors degree at Columbia.
Six professors and fifteen adjunct pro-
fessors have been newly appointed and will
begin work in their respective departments
at the opening Of the academic year on
Sept. Is. Most Of these appointments have
been announced.
jackson E. Reynolds, A. B. LII. B., as;
sistant general counsel Of the Central
Railroad Of New Jersey has been appointed
lecturer in law and will give courses on the
law relating to public carriers and public
service companies and agents.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-18
THE HATFIELDs GO WEST.
Only Ono Survivor Of the Famous Feudists
Left In Kentucky.

Only O00 BUfvlVOb 0f VIC ruuhOuD reshslsstS
Left In Kentucky.
FRANKFORT, KY, Sept. 17.-The Hatfield
family, consisting Of about fifty men,
women and children, have left Kentucky
and West Virginia to seek new residence
in tho Northwest, leaving but ono known
member Of that family, the most noted
for daring of the survivors Of the famous
fsudists, Devil Anse' Hatfield. The
family and relatives were gathered from
the Kentucky mountain towns which
have been the homes Of the Hatfelds and
from bordering counties Of West Virginia.
They took advantage Of an excursion
rate to Join friends who have settled in the
Northwest It has been more than six years
since the last encounter between the Hat.
fields and McCoys, whose feud terrorized
the mountains and In which SCORES OF the
best. Of each side were killed, and twenty
years since the beginning Of the feud. The
Hatfslds were living In peace and their
departure is due to the influence Of their
friends, who have been exploring and
colonizing in Michigan and the North
west.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-18
INDIAN SHOW AT THE GARDEN.
Geronimo and Chief Joseph Missing From
the Cummins Cast.

Geronimo and CHIEF joseph MIssimS FUN
the Cummins Cast.
Col. Frederick T Cummins's show, which
he calls an Indian Congress and Life on
the Plains, began two weeks engagement
at Madison Square Garden last night
Gen, Nelson A. Miles attended with party
of friends.
The audience missed Geronimo and
Chief Joseph It had been announced that
they would be part OF the show, but the
management explained that they had not
arrived yet
Col Cummins has increased tho size OF
his amusement enterprise since ne CLOSED
his season at Coney Island. There were
not many Indians on view last night, but
there were several good acts. notably
that Of the bronco busters. One OF the
features that pleased was negro cake
walk
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-18
COLVOCORESsES-LEE.
Lieutenant Of Marines WEEDS In Haste Lest
He be Sent Afaf Tee Soon.

He BE Sent Afaf Teo Soon.
The marriage of Miss Katherine Alice Lee.
daughter Of Mrs. Gideon Lee Of ia Madi-
son avenue, to Lieut.. Harold Colvocoresses
Of the United States Marine Corps, was
celebrated last Sunday at the Church Of the
Transf,eurstion. in the presence only OF
the relatives and a few intimate friends
Of the couple. A much later date had been
set for the wedding, but the fear Of the
bridegroom that he might be ordered to
active service on distant station caused
a sudden change in the plans. He IL the
son Of Commander George Colvocoreeses.
u. 8. N. He obtained sick leave on June
8 this year, and reported for service at tho
Brooklyn navy yard only few days ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-18
Mrs. Langtry Gives . Supper.

After the performance Of Mrs. behring's
Divorce" at the Savoy Theatre last night
Mrs. Langtry gave supper to some friends
in her apartments at the Marie Antoinette
Among her guests were John Drew, Charles
Warner, Charles Hawtrey, Kyrle Bellew,
Richard Mansfield, c. lie Breton, the Misses
Eydes and Capt. and Mrs. Lawton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-18
COL. RICHARD LATHERS DEAD.
Tried to Mako Peace Before the Civil War
but Stuck to tho Union.

but Stuck to tho Union.
Col. Richard Lathers, who was promi-
ent among the peacemakers who tried to
mediate between the North and the South
in the civil war period, and was leading
New York merchant in the middle part OF
the century, died at his home, 24s Central
Park West, yesterday in his eighty-second
year. His death was due to general break
down.
He was born in South Carolina and en-
tered the commission business here IN 1SA7.
He later organized and became president
of the Great Western Marine Insurance
Company and helped to finance the Eric
Railroad. He became chairman OF the
roads finance committee. During the war
he took an active part in the work OF the
Union Defence Committee. and helped to
raise funds for the Government.
Just before the outbreak OF the war Col
Lathers, together with Gen. Dix, Fernando
Wood, William B. Aston and others. called
for the threatened rupture, Col. Lathers
was sent South by the meeting to present
a peace address to Jefferson Davis and to
read it in various cities. While he was
addressing q meeting Of the citizens OF
Mobile news of the attack on Fort Sumter
reached MIN anu uc 'oASh
and returned North. During the war he
spoke for the Union cause in England. Scot
land and Switzerland. After the war his
homestead in Charleston, s: c., was fire.
auent meeting place for Union and Confed-
crate Generals, and the daughters OF Gem
erals Grant and Lee first became acquainted
there Col Lathers was the first person to
address meeting Of both whites and blacks
in South Carolina after the war.
Col. LatherS was prominent in the ahairs
OF the Chamber OF Commerce, and was a
member OF it's committee to welcome the
Prince OF Wales. He was one OF the leading
citizens Of the town Of New Rochelle, where
he owned several hundred acres Besides his
house there he had residences In Charleston,
s. C., Haines Falls, N. Y, Pittsfeld, Mass.
and in Central Park West. He was men,
her of about thirty clubs and associations,
including the Chamber Of Commerce, the
New England Society. the National Academy
OF Design, the American Geographical
Society and the Union and Lotos Clubs OF
this city.
He is survived by widow, a son and five
daughters. Richard Lathers, Jr., is a
| director OF the Manhattan Savings 1nstitu-
ton. One OF the daughters, Mrs. M. v
| Simpson, is q daushtsr-in- law o. the late
| Bishop Simpson Of the Methodist Episcopa
| Church. Col Lathers ran for Con
Rress in the Westchester district in 1850
but was defeated by the late Judge W. H
| Robertson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-18
Columbia Faculty Against DR.. Butler

The faculty of Columbia College is pre-
pairing a report to submit to President
Nicholas Murray Butler in regard to the
presidents recent suggestion that the
undergraduate course at tho university
be shortened to two or three years. The
report, it is thought. will oppose the two
wear scheme.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-18
STUART ROBSON LEFT s31.90s

In Personality With Some Plays Of No Ap-
praisable Value.
Stuart Robson's personal estate has been
appraised at Ssl, ss2. mostly cash in bank
The Surrogates' appraisers doubt II the
rights owned by Mr.. Robson in plays written ,e
for him by Bronson Howard. Charles Glib
son and Augustus Thomas, have any ap-
praisable value. May Dougherty Stuart,
the widow, is the administrative.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-18
me Remodelled Orpheum Opened.

The new Orpheum Music Hall, on East
l25th street, was opened and dedicated last
nipbt It has been entirely rebuilt. High
class vaudeville shows will be presented.
The daily sentinel., 1903-10-24

Looking over the files OF The Sen
tinel about eight years back we find
many articles upon the question of
more permanent sidewalks. Together
with numerous appeals for better
walks are found urgent appeals for
sanitary sewerage. These public ne
cessities have and are being fast real
lied and right under our own obser-
vations is being built that city. about
which we thought and worked so much
to realize. Confidence in our ulti-
mate future, belief in our ability to
meet the demands of the march in the
direction of becoming the metropolis
of the western half of the state. have
been. the primal causes of our steady
forward growth
The daily sentinel., 1903-10-24
Second Defeat.

At the hospital ball grounds yester-
day afternoon the High School ball
nine administered the second defeat
of the season to the Grand Valley
Commercial College team. the score
being IL to in the High SCHOOL, S
favor. The game was very exciting
and the way the 'rooters'' rooted was
caution. The Commercial College
had the advantage of having two
players from the city team and larger
and older boys but the snappy game
played by the High School soon over
came all this and they won by good
margin. The High School team has
some very good players and have won
number of exciting and hard fought
games this season. Both teams are
deserving of praise and executed some
fine plays during the progress of the
game.
The daily sentinel., 1903-10-24
Special Notice.

Mesa Lodge No. 90 A. f. and A. NJ.
will meet. in special communication
Sunday afternoon. October 25th, at
80 O'Clock for the purpose of attend.
ing the funeral services of our brother
James A. Layton. Visiting Brother
Masons are invited to attend. BY or.
ter of S. G. HUM. W. NJ
By order of Orson Adams. Jr.. E.
O., all members of Temple Command
cry No. % are hereby directed to meet
MT Masonic hall Sunday afternoon.
October 25th, at l 80 O'Clock for the
purpose of forming escort at the fu-
neral services of Sir Knight James A.
Layton. All Sir knights within this
jurisdiction are invited. VIM Car
lyle. Recorder.
The daily sentinel., 1903-10-24

The head lines over the article on
the death of James A. Layton stated
that he died at St Marys hospital In
the body of the article it was stated
that DR.. Eldridge was his attending
He died at his home and
DIR. Bull was his attending physician.
DIR. Eldridge was warm friend and
in that capacity and as Masonic
brother he was frequent visitor to
the bedside of the deceased. In this
way the latter mistake was made.
The head line was prepared by some
one other than the writer of the body
of the article and the statement there
made was under a misapprehension.
The daily sentinel., 1903-10-24
Parole Prisoner.

JEFF B. Collins. undersheriff of
Delta county arrived in the city last
night with. a prisoner wanted in Delta
county and at the penitentiary at
Canon Citv.
The prisoners convict name was
Frank Snyder and his real name D.
Wilmith. He is was out on parole
from the penitentiary. be being under
sentence of forty months He broke
this parole by taking horse at Ced
aredge and starting away. He was
captured on Divide creek, eighteen
miles north of Meeker.
He was placed in county Jail over
night and taken to Delta this morn
ing by Under Sheriff Collins.
The daily sentinel., 1903-10-24

Elijah" Dowie said real bitter
things about newspaper reporters at
the Madison Garden meeting, few
is beyond the mercy of. God. He is
certainly beyond being gulled by
Elijah. 1t looks nightly as if
Doweism would be disinteRrated by
its Gotham experience
The daily sentinel., 1903-10-24

Mark Twain sails for Italy today.
to;take up permanent residence. He
follows the example of F. Marion
Crawford and other writers. who have
sought the sunny skies of Italy, under
which to invite the muse.
The daily sentinel., 1903-10-24

Dowie is having a time all his own
in New York City. With Dr. Park
hurst and Carrie Nation both after
him, he'll wi III he had taken along
an extra supply of religious soothing
syrup before he is through with that
citv
The daily sentinel., 1903-10-24

epidemic crime To the
practically
with hold thieves
condition
the people above the mark
restraint condition requiring civic league
strain andp punish crime.
The daily sentinel., 1903-10-24

General will permit
a has been converted
holy than
twenty He really old fashion
ed a o good
The daily sentinel., 1903-10-24

Charles Thomas who has been ill
for several weeks is able to be about
again.
The daily sentinel., 1903-10-24

sandsa a having consideration
taken them long while to dis
in agricultural this
The alone greater than the
of all the mi in
The daily sentinel., 1903-10-24

regards contract with real estate
with Butcher The commits
valid in Judgment the
profit made by the a buslel of potatoes
The daily sentinel., 1903-10-24

surviving Darius Green and his
iyng machine anent Langeys arship
The daily sentinel., 1903-10-24

homo the about
killing cannot fail of reaching the
mark
The daily sentinel., 1903-10-24

believe that the
wi
hasC
CJooradoans when
of the
other of their ilk before The
lauph
The daily sentinel., 1903-10-24

bcan hopes lead the democracy dark al
will boan
approaching.
belief
of But
election
and Judgment quite good Judge Adar
filing
vote
The daily sentinel., 1903-10-24

being called
agitators they welcome
all life worked
health
high
slave slander and what is
No slave the
laborers toll The agator
demagogue the they
aemn are slaves.
The daily sentinel., 1903-10-24

Even comparatively the pioneers
ing old merely
pathetic
trail Those who
county many hardsip that those follow thm
lies the cold
builders. honor him if
mott for many other good things in his life
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-30

For Insomnia, Nervousness and
All Stomach Troubles.
It Kakes Old Folks Feel Young and
Weak Folks..Ftel Strong.

believe there is cure for every dis
easeI believe that human life can Be
prolonged j believe that people should
die only from old age, and | also believe
and know that my Paw Paw Remedy win
not only relieve much suffering, but add
many years to the average life.
In ny opinion dyspepsia and indigestion
are the cause fmost ailments. Dyspepsia
means nervousness, slceplesmess, impure
blood. catarrh, sluggish liver, kidney and
heart Affections. No person can be happy
mo persons can see the beauties Of life
and enjoy its pleasures, who suffer from
any form Of stomach trouble.
cannot recommend Paw Paw too
highly for all forms Of indigestion and ner-
vousness. This remedy also acts wonder
fully well on the liver, blood and kidneys,
bur / believe its greatest Office is its marvel
Gus effect upon the stomach and nerves. Il
isfeally anerve food and vitalizer. Nun
Won,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-30
PUNY CHILDREN.
Parents Should Know How TO Keep
Children Well Expert Advice
BY a Barre Druggist.

"We do not wish to blame any Of out
friends for that which they cannot help,
but sometimes when we see delicate and
puny children, we cannot help feeling that
parents are neglectful, said Mr.. Wells Of
the firm Of Riekert i Wells during re-
cent interview
IF we could only make all fathers and
mothers in Barre regard what We say, es-
pecially if their little ones are delicate,
how glad they would be afterward. They
can make their children strong and well.
They can lay foundation stone iR their
little lives that viii give them Joy and
happiness In years to come and they will
become strong and hearty men and women,
If they will only believe what we say
about Vinol aud follow our advice.
Remember Vinol contains all the active
curative principles taken directly from
fresh Gods livers without grease or oil,
and its taste is delicious, and that is what
gives it such power to assist the stomach
Of the little ones to properly assimilate the
food which they eat. It is the means BY
which rich red blosd is made; strong
bone structure is built; hard, firm, flesh
tissue is created, and healthy, sound nerves
maintained.
Mrs Jennie Perse, 100 Newman Street,
Mansfield, o., says:
II wish TO add few words Of praise for
Vinol My little boy was very much run
down, so much so that he had to leave
school. He really was mere shadow. /
decided to give him Yinol, and he rapidly
gained flesh. | wish to recommend Vinol
to every mother who has puny, ailing
children
Not only for children but for adults do
we recommend Yinol as the greatest
strength creator and rebullder OF health,
without reservation, and stand prepared
to refund all money to those who do not
find absolute satisfaction ia It's use Rick
ert y Wells, Druggists.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-30

st. Louis, Oct. 30.-A round Of the
trust company offices made after the
hour Of opening showed that matters
had assumed their normal aspect.
Places that had been besieged by
crowds eager to draw out their saw
ings had deserted look in comparison,
only the usual number Of daily custom
ers putting in an appearance for the
transaction Of customary business.
Here and there could be seen a saw
ings deposition replacing the deposit he
withdrew the day before. Officials Of
the different institutions express the
utmost confidence that the furry 81
the past two days is q matter Of his
tory that VIII not soon be repeated
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-30
General siarIxets

FL0uR-Dul, but still in selters II.
vor; Minnesota patents, sA60a4N. winfe,
sualghts " saa4. l0i winter extras. S3a3 l0
winter patents, s4a43s
WHEAT-E Easier and a shade lower +
response 70 room unloading ara ahsene,
Of support; December, 81 3-lGaS7&se.. Nav
S3MaSS 9-lsc
RYE Dull; state and Jersey 5sasse
No. z WESTERN 62e. nominal, Z. q. b afoat
CORN-DuH and barely steady ~ M
favorable weather situation
OATS-Nominal; track white state az
a45he; track, white. western. 4lMassnc
PORK Steady; mess. si275ai85O: Fam.
fly, Sl9al95o.
LARD-steady; prime western steam.
7.1Oc.
BUTTER Steady extra creamery.
Pic. state dairy. 15a20c.
CHEESE Quiet: state. fun cream Fan.
cy, small, coIored. September 1fhc 0c.
toher, 1tAo small, white. Septembn,.
llac, October nMe. large, colored sen.
TENDER like, October iiMc large. white
September. IfI4e. October 1lKc
EGGS-Strong state and PENNSYLVANIA
fancy mixed PC state and Pennsvlvaris
seconds to first, 12aa5c. western extras
&c. -,
SUGAR Raw steady fair refining. sssc
centrifugal 20 test, Sssc.. refined steady
crushed 6.S5c. powdered, 4S5c
IuRPENlINk-Quiet at 59t5a6Oc.
MoLAssEs- Steady; New orleans. ala
RICE Steady: domestic. aasc.. Japan.
TrALLow-Easy; city 4ise country al
HAY Steady; shipping, e5a75c GOOD w
choice, s5a95c. NJ
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-30

Washington, Oct. 30. The state de-.
partment has received the following
cablegram from United States Minis.
ter Powell, dated Santo Domingo.
"Moreles the governor Or Puerto Plata.
has pronounced against this govern.
ment government Of santo Domingo.
Both naval vessels government YES
selsl, with troops, have been SEM tbere
IL Is currently reported that Mocha IS
in instruction. All quiet here. Des-
champs, the vice president. is a pris-
oner. The insurrection is in favor of
Jiminezo
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-30
TIN MlOARTHY MISSING.
Walking Delegate Jointly rndicte.
With Parks Not In Court.

walking Delegate Jointly Indicted
With Parks Not IN Cours.
New York, Oct. 30 Tim Mccarthy,
the walking delegate who Is indicted
Jointly with Sam Parks on two indict-
ments charging extortion, failed to ap-
pear before Judge Foster in the court
Of general sessions when the cases
against him were called.
AS soon as It was ascertained that
Mccarthy was missing. Assistant Dis
trlct Attorney Rand asked that his
BAN be forfeited Mr.. Rand told the
court that he had been informed by n
friend OF MeCarthy's that the latter
would be produced He therefore ask
ed that the order for the forfeiture Of
the bail be not entered.
Mccarthy is out on $1,000 bail fur
nished BY John ]. Byrne, Devery's
nephew
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-30
Levi. ana clarls nsrio. rnnna

Baker City, Ore, Oct So Or. ii. n.
Curry Of this city reports The discovery
n the Mount Rastus mining district III
q tree bearing the Inscription, Lewis
and Clark lSO4-05," and Of wei CON
structed stone fort and the remains of
log hut. The inscription on the tree
was cut in the late fall or winter
months when the sap was down. be-
cause the letters now appear as raised
It Is known that one OF the earliest
overland trails passed near the scene
OF the discovery reported BY DR.. Curry.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-30
MUKDBH RBo00UPIBD.

Russians say Chinese Failed to Keep
order There.
St Petersburg, Oct 30-An Official
dispatch from Nukden, Manehuria,
says.
"a detachment Of Russian troops en-
tered the town and reoccupied the
guardhouse. This action was In conse-
quence OF the weakness displayed by
the Chinese authorities, who do not
fulfil their promises and owing to tie
general ferment prevailing there"
Mukden is the capital Of Manchuria.
It Is one OF the two ports which China
guaranteed to open to trade In her
treaty with the United States signed
on Oct. s.