davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-08-18
CAPTAIN JAMES II, coVET.
Iar rrrranArH ro g rRIeCNE.l


Elizabeth " J., Aug. U.--captstn James n
Covev a hotel proprietor IN New-York ror many
years and a Civil War veteran, died Sunday nigat
AZ the Alexiau Hospital, Elizabeth. from dropsy,
aged sfxty-sx He was q native OF NeT-feFk ana
was engineer on the steamer Manhattan m the
civil war. lie afterward was chief engineer OF
the 81 Nicholas Hotel. and next conducted the
windsor Hotel the Bristol the United states ana
tho BelyIsw. now NormaRdie -by-the-sea- lie had
= fortune on retiring from the hotel business out
lost n bv his nberaiity and some bad investments
TIe was a director OF the New-Jersey Jockey Cluo
and custodian of It's racetraek In elizabeth he
was a great turfnan and an intimate friend OF the
late Bapjamin F. Brush, the late Hugh D. NC
Intyre aud the Dwyer Brothers.
lie vyas strong Democrat and among his eccen-
+rlc expIoIts were 10 the taiiest hasPole In
Nev,1ersey at Elizabeth when Cleveland was hrst
elected and to spend 5000 treating the boys on
the Democratic victory. When the Spanish-AmeF-
ican War broke out he offered his services TO the
Nay, Department but they were declined as ne
vas mast the age limit He once owned considera-
bile valuable property IN Elizabeth, where he lived
twentv years, Up TO his death he had pension OF
Il dsv from the estate of the owner OF the 81
Nicholas Hotel. Tie also had a pension from the
goyernroent In late years he ha dworked as pl-
iot an steamers in New York waters. lie leaves
widow and two children.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-18
PUNISHMENT TO FIT CRIME.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: The noble letter of the President to Governor
Durbin Of Indiana should be read, and its advice
followed by all Americans. Violence does not pre-
vent crime, but prompt and judicial enforcement
OF tlaw does discourage criminals Probably life
imprisonment is the best method for the punish
inent of the crime Of assault Such crime should
not be condoned. and even good behavior the
part OF the criminal in such should not lead
to the shortening of the penalty.
To prevent crime, however, let our government
see that the children or the black people and the
white are all educated and not left to grow UP as
most OF them are to-day. without even the rudi-
ments of education. Ignorance and crime are simply
cause and effect
III Columbia IS 10 overcome the peris of the hour,
she will have to educate her ignorant children.
even II they become charge on the national
trea SsiYy. WILLIAM *. PALMER.
New-Rochelle, N. Y, Aug. Is. 1908.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-18
BLACK FOR COMMANDER.
His Election as Head of the G. A. r. Re-
garded Foregone Certainty.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

tBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE-l
San Francisco, Aug. 1.-THE sentiment OF the
most prominent delegations of Grand Army men Is
so unanimous in favor OF General Black. OF Chi
cago for commander in chief that his election is
regarded as assured on the first ballot. AS It
stands there seems little chance for any COM
petitor in the field Certain influences here are
working for Miles, with the idea that If he should
gain in strength his friends might be able to pass
a resolution oensuring the Roosevelt adninlstra-
ton General Miles hinEelf has declared that
he will not oppose Black. but his friends say tnat
1t will not be difficult 10 persuade him 10 enter
the contest. ,.,- =
Joseph A. Mower Post passed resolutions
critfcising President Roosevelt for 'snuDolns
Miles and urging the delegates to the encampnlenI
to support Miles. Department Commapder Boitons
of Texas however is indignant over the actloh OF
the Mower post. He said: -
Its amazing that Mower post. smallest IN the
department, with only ten members should arTo-
gate to itsels to dictate To all the rest Whlle We
admire General Miles. We cannot do otherwise than
vote for General Black"
New-York tribune., 1903-08-18
"A SON OF REsT'-FoURTEENTH STREET
THEATRE.

Eat II wills who has long done tramp acts
IN the vast amusement vaudeville audiences. last
right appeared at the Fourteenth Street Theatre
Es a star in a musical mixup called "A Sol OF
Rest" The methods and manners of vaudeville are
so far in kssping with the form of entertainment
now known as musical comedy that Mr.. Wills
nttsd comfortably into his place and afforded
r great deal Of broad amusement for a big audi
ence. The musical numbers were mostly OF
quality sure TO be popular on Fourteenth-st., and
the chorus and costumes were rather more couely
than one might have expected. It is, however, a
melancholy fact TO record that the show girl mum
ber'' was painfully in evidence. "Florodora is sft-
ing down slowly, but surely. The scenes were laid
in Q Connecticut village and drug store. Mr.
Wills conicaIly shifted his station In life from
the humble one OF hobo. through the intermediate
part of an army omcer. TO the exalted position Of
the drug clerk
New-York tribune., 1903-08-18

BENNErT-rhs funeral service OF the late Phno 8.
ef s. g oba his Nanssdss a luss, Ns i g.
at S p m. The interment viii Be in Fair Haven
BENsoN--At hsr. resiasnse. Nc. III LsgsFts Place.
Brooklyn ~ Y; on MSHsay 1usss. u GSTasli1
T 2Hr: Ss hd 81 a. e ss eo aS .n a oa
WOOD cemetery Troy Troy. n T. papers please copy
BRINK-At Elizabeth. y. J.. sunday, August 16. 1905
s Pis sta n bns eSed % M Tsy bh m
DAY, August IS az eoek P m Trains leave Central
Ulster County papers please copy.
cooLpYAt West Chester. y: Y on AZ Augqs. . y ices isos
Cavalry Funeral services viii be held at St Peters
Church west ShSsSs Nswavsn vss' snS slora Ran.
train l2sthst. and sd-avs for West Ches-
ter at 4:45
STATES cemmandery state Of NsHY9sk ss cSmPsnlSHa %
Funeral services viii be hed this afternoon at 5l0 at
ST. Church, West Chester Companions are re-
United States Navy. Recorder.
VETERANS OF THE SEVENTH REGIMENT. T..Mern-
70 qe1d the funeral era sSsy Sssyss Of MaSr
August ls 1909 at 5.l5 o'clock. al 81 Peters Church.
vest O'sS''' THOMAS p1MoNp. President
THE MEMBERS OF oDoRGp wAsIIINSToN POST
No ieS G. ., T. r. 2s Wet ot .sser NsYor % cy
on Tuesday August IS AZ 5;lS o'clock to at
Be- IsRd orseP tsg iunsf'i OF IASGroN WARD coamandsr
WARREN NJ. HEAI1, Adjutant
D 4ngust e Mary MonISoms1y i61, Ts Of
August IS o o'clock. her late residence. No 2s4
Carrol~st.. Brooklyn Interment at eonvenience OF
family
ENo-In srasbury Conn., August II, 1908 Amy
bra eldest daughter George c. and Nellie Goodrich
Fno agad Twenty-Five Funeral services on Wednesday
at 2. m.
CI1ION-At Jamaica, Long Island. August IS. 1908.
Gertrude Cuion daughter OF the late Joseph and Ann
craft in hftysixh Funeral at her late res
fdence. as Snath-st. JnlHaica at IL a. Wednes-
day Interment at Glen Cove. at 2:sO ,. m.
HAIGHT-In PeekskiI. n. Y. August II. 1908. Anne
wears naoRths at the residence o
her son. William J. Haght Depew-st.. Peekskill
Wednesday, at l;30 p NJ
widow OF A. se!ght Jones' and daughter of Eliza A.
Hyatt and the late James Hyatt Funeral SER
vices will held at her late residence. No.
121st-st. Tuesday. August is. iao3 at o'clock
p
Monday. August II. 1908, Harriet Eckert. wife of
pr William X. Newton. Funeral service On Wednes--
day, August TO- a. 4:3o p. at st. PauPs Church.
Paterson. N. J. Interment private
oLMsTEAD-on Sunday morning Virginia s. oimstead
Funeral services Tuesday, August Is. IN,
the residence of her -l-law. Randolph PaFmly,
Shrewsbury River opposite Red Bank. Friends
be Red Bank arrival OF tho 1920 p. r. Il.
train from Certlaudt-st- Kindly omit flowers.
yvALKER-At London, July a. william. son OF Grace
Rogers the late James II, Walker Funeral services
Church. MadisOn-aVe Thirty-etShth-
Ned August 10 at 1890 a m. Interment al
Woodiawn. kindly omit noves
New-York tribune., 1903-08-18
NoRrHFlELD REPORTS APPRECIATED

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: The majority of your readers am sure are
delighted with the reports appearing in The Tribune
daily OF the addresses delivered at the General
Conference for Christian Workers. now in session
at North1eld Mass
Tho address Of Or. Pentecost, which appeared in
full in The Tribune of the Ilth inst is deserving
OF the greatest praise. His remarks on Work for
AnsIo1SaAonsD and ''Engfand's Glory Her Faith
..tIIn. Phe sermon nor Of tho Rev Samuel Chadwick on
sack 10 Bethel' last Sunday, account OF which
appears in to.day's Tribune. is d rare treat and
one mat Will be long remembered by those whose
good fortune ii was to be present.
New-Yorlt Aug l3 1903
New-York tribune., 1903-08-18
Lrhs Trihuna Frsgh Air Eund was the first

tThe Tribune Fresh Air Fund was the first
movement of the kind in the country. Every
other one. here or elsewhere, has been started
after or in imitation of this pioneer The Trib-
une cordially welcomes all colaboFers in the
field: but, without wishing to depreciate in the
least the work of Others thinks it its duty to
remind readers that the Tribune Fresh Air
Fund is. so far as known, the only one in which
absolutely every dollar contributed by the pub
lie goes directly TO the work of sending a poor
child to the country. keeping him there for two
weeks and bringing him back again Every So
insures fueh vacation TO at least one child
There have been years in (which owing to the
magnitude of the operations of the Tribune
Fresh Air Fund, such a result was insured by
every 50 so. No collectors are ever employed
and all collections made for it are purely vol
untary. All expenses for organization, agents
and the general machinery Of the charity are
privately betrayed by The Tribune itself and by
the trustees of the fund. There are no per-
centages to collectors TO come out Of the con-
tributions of the public and no payments to
agents, managers, secretary others. Every
dollar goes straight TO the benefit of the child I
New-York tribune., 1903-08-18
ADRIAN POSI-.

Adrian Post who for many years was prom
inent architect and builder in statea Island bis
home being at Edgewater. died or Saturday at the
home Of Congressman Wilson, his son-in-law. No.
1922 BushwIck-ave. Brooklyn. Mr.. Post was
born in Hackensack. n. J.. in 1Ss1 He was
a Republican while Congressman Wilson is a
Democrat and took active part in politics In
tho Bushwiek section At one time he was treas
urer OF the village of Edgewater. He leaves one
daughter and several grandchildren. The funeral
was held last night. the services being conducted
by the Rev. = w. Hannah, pastor OF the Lush
wick Avenue Methodist Church. The burial VIII
be In Stapleton. Long Island, to-day
New-York tribune., 1903-08-18
CAR INSPECTOR AN HEIR.

ogdensburg. n. Y. Aug. H.-John Robert Martin
q railroad inspector In New-York, has fallen
heir to the estate OF John Martin Of Carlake
Scotland. II had been believed that all the heirs
were dead and simply legal formaIlty proofs
of the death OF several heirs formerly living in
ogdensburg were taken here when the discovery
made to-day that John r. Martin OF New
York. was the sole surviving heir.
Dispositions of residents OF Norwood, where he
formerly lived. have thoroughly established his
identity and his right the vast landed property
New-York tribune., 1903-08-18
BRADLEY D. RISING.

rBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRTBuNE.l
New-Haven, Aug. 1A-Bradley D. Rising, the
Springfield. Mass. paper manufacturer and bank
director died this afternoon at his summer home
near Pine Orchard He stricken with
paraIysjs Yesterday and did not regain conscious
ness He was sixty-two years old and leaves a
widow and four children He had been in good
health TIL last week. Mr.. Rising at the head
of Tho Housafonic Paper Company and the
Chicopee National Rank. of Springfield, The body
win he taken 10 Springfleld tomorrow for burial.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-18
THE WEATHER REPORT.
Yesterdays Record and To-dsy's Forecast.

Washington. Aus 17.--showeIs continued in the
Southern States except along the Atlantic Coast and
there also local showers from ths Michigan penn-
Saia westward 'ongh Northern Minnesots IA Southern
s>AssS snd tas southern plateau elsewhere
has seen faT Temperatures haye fallen considerably in
Nhe west Cur States and the
ne@Ses asa North Carolina The- have generally risen
elsewhere, and decidedly above the seasonal average
Vest ef The Rocky Mountains except in the
plateau
LheTe VIII be showers TuesdaT IN the Atlantic
nn1 south portions tfe northern ~
per ake reefnn, Minnesota The Dakotas
tuesday Right Wednesday N
upper Quo falieys the lake and central Rocky Mountain
region showers also probable Wednesday
gss 5lsat IA ise Middle Atlantic eetes and NewEngland
EseNnere The weather viii be generally fair Tuesday
snc Wednesday II viii Tuesday IN the Mid
die Atlantic staies the middle Mississippi valley and
me middle slope Temperatures have fallen over
ticts where showers indicated
Ga TIE Ae~-EAeisAd coast wines will be fresh
10 sAh; on the Middle Atlantic coast, light fresh
eo1fl the South Atlantic coast. light
ho7teast; the Gulf light fresh variable
though mostly south the coast. On the upper
aaaes fresh brisk south
ever northern portion The !oTer east
south
stearsrs departing Tuesday for European ports Will
sEe Light % fresh south winds and generally fsr weather
70 he GTGHd Banks
New-York tribune., 1903-08-18

OFFICES.
UPTOWN oFFIcFs-No. 1854 Broadway. any Amsrs-
Wa san NSi5S SiTsS' Fs5Ts5gga S[es 20. r
NEWARK BRANCH oFFIcE-Frederiek n. sommsr. NO
AaEs sRoaD q rB M Ha assEE EE a s IS 3
Esd9s & saa sT1s Ears Es ms Bas Bs:ESa HOUSE.
AHlcriea3 Express Company. No, Waterloo Plsee
Inaoni GSsf seSn sn tSrs ca 12 5
IT,, I4ra1sassr 4ss Square z, ,,,,n,-Drz. a, .o,v.,.,,
place e leave aaysrtse1asnts sHd ssssesips,ons
John Wsaamaker & Co. No. A Rue des Fstitss
S.sgs MSrEaa Iarisf Co. No 81 ssglsvsrs HaussHann
Ne Notel 4 nswssssa s.Ss T. roosr,
american l21pTsss 3 Company. No. II Rue scrise
i5 Lemon S Co a4 Nos sniSn ana VI.
Marauay & Co. Bankers
HAMBURG-Ameriesn Express Company. Nc II
RESIBS-amsricsn Express Company. No. Bsnaaof
GEToA-Anertcaa Express Company. Nc. Is VIA san
ANTwEsP BELeIUM--American Express Company
AUSrRIA-Bomisehs Essorupts Bank CARLSBAD
For the convenience OF TRIBUNE READERS sbrsaa
SUNDAY TRIBuNE on Me IN the TsadiaE rooms q he
hS cs9on das s sIy H ass r Eo. Iasaa assa
pole Hotel Cecil. Midland Grand Hotel. Horrexs Naw
i1SSnlns9s Sqsgs sa IEotsi uegsF NsToea
1upnridso NellSs Midland Hotel More%an1be say
royal stotel RQss-On-Nys; Bull Hetel. CaunertdSes
Midland Hotel Derby; EIoller.s Shankin Hotsl Isle
- or Wisht; Waterloo Hotel Bett~s-y-Coed. Walss-
6COTLAND-St. Enoeh Hotel Glasgow; Staten Hotel.
Ayr; Station Hotel. Dumfries
GIBRALTAFs-The Hotel Cecil.
ssiAi Hotel esPF G sss 43ssi & u If s: s
Hotel de Ia Grande Brstagne. Hotel St James a-s
HoILANp-Kur Haus. schev slipsen.
6EIANnShelburne Hotel. Dublin Royal Victoria Ho-
R aas spEga T5s GE n e sSs Ass Issssa
Sayey AK les Batns: Grand Hotel Hsetcei Eden
Ealace, Genoa; Hotel Royal Daniel. Venice Grand
Hctel Nenices Hotel Vile, Milan.
btesiSN-Le Grand Hotel Brussels: Hntei Krsaal and
.beau SITE. Gstend Continental Hotel. OStsld-
RUSSiA Hotel Beslin. Moscow.
GERMANY-Nassauer-ff Hotel, Wlesbsisn: -Four Sea-
sons Hotel, Wesbaden: Kalser-EIof and Aagusts Vic
tori2-oad. Wiesbaden; Four Seasons Hotel Manicn:
Hotel Strauss, Nurenbergs Hotel Bellevue Drssdens
Hotel Bristol -Sfails NeuilenS Hotel
q Chapellei Carlton Hotel, Uute- den Linden BerRs
Hotel de Russo, Munich; Grand Hotel, Nuremberg
Hotel de Holland. Mayenee-on-R Rhine: Hotel Wrtea-
berger. Nur6nbers Hotel Disch. Cologne
AUSTRIA AND SNITzERLANIl-HOtsl Bristol Fiennas
Grand Hotel Hungarta. Budapest. Hotel SzticnaI-
GaFlshads Hotel Victoria. Iuterlakeu: Hote! Euler
Basls. Hotel Bernerhof, Berne; Hotel Europe, Lu-
cerne; Rugen Hotel Yung Fraublick. IntsFiaxsn
Grand Hotel. Lausanne Hotel Beau Rvage. Geneva
Grand Hotel De Ia Paix. Geneva Hctsi Satiolai.
CARLSBAD: Hotel Schwsizenhof. Falls OF the Rrfre
Seuhepseni Grand Hotel de Vevey. FeveyS Hotel
Baur an Lac. Zurich.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-18
JOHN S. HAVENs.

Patchogue. Long Island. Aug. 17-John S. Havens
formerly prominent In politics in this county.
found dead in bed at his home in Centre Moriches
this morning. His death Is believed TO have
suited from heart disease. Mr. Havens
former County Superintendent and former Assem-
bIynan He had been in business in Patchogue
for many years. He was seventy eight years old;
N Y. He was president Of the Suffolk County
Agricultural Society, vice-president OF the Long
island Bible Society ana director In several banks
and other institutions. He leaves son and threa
New-York tribune., 1903-08-18
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.


An old-fashioned spelling match held at the
Casino ,of Marakating Park, Sullivan County
y. Y, on Saturday evening. for the benefit of the
Tribune Fresh Air Fund. Twelve dollars was sent
as a result L. S Grant nephew Of General Grant
Won first prize in spelling, he making h clean
sweep over all other competitors In q. class of
about fifty. many of whom professional and
business men from New-York and Brooklyn
There Tere number of old-fashioned and anus
ing costumes worn-adults dressed children
pickaninnies. dwarfs, little girl in crnoline and
pantalets. and Princeton senior DerSonated Mrs.
Carrie Nation 10 perfection.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-18
Louls 3. cHgeeEeRoueH.

utlca, Aug 17.-Lous E cheessbrough, proprietor
OF the St Charles Hotel at Sylvan Beach. died
suddenly to-day. aged thirty-thFee. Mr. Cheese
brough built the 81. Charles three years ago. His
home was in Northport. Long Island.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-18

fisssst te1lperataTe yeseray 70 degrees lowest
tHesase 10 for corresponding year,
ssssege fof corresponding date of twenty-five
ieea foreeass-Tair to-day wcdnesdsy partly cloudy
aFpttbly showers; Light 10 fresh south winds
New-York tribune., 1903-08-18
FoREcAsr ZOE ro-DAY ANp wEpNEgpAv.

For Eastern Pennsylvania. fair, warmer to-day;
Wednesday partly cloudy. probably showers cooler
northern portion: light fresh south winds
For the District Of Columbia fair warmer to-day:
Wednesday fair; light south winds.
fn Maryland and Delaware, generally fair to-day and
Wednesday: light fresh south winds.
For Eew-Engiand, fair to-day; wednesday partly
elonay with afternoon night light 10 fresh
east to south winds
For Eastern New-Tork. fstr to-day. warmer In in
teg7oT Wednesday partly cloudy probably showers
cooler In interior: Hight fresh winds
FOR New-Jersey fair to-day; interior; wednes-
Gag fair except showers ia northwest portion; light
fresh sast south winds.
rcr western Pennsylvania and Western NeGw-York
tsir to-day: Wednesday partly cloudy probably
ana cooler IN afternoon night; light fresh
New-York tribune., 1903-08-18
HAIL OVER 21 MILES SQUARE.

Winnipeg. Man. Aug. ia hailstorm which
passed over the Moose Jaw section swept
a district twenty-oRe miles square. The dam
age will reach hundreds of thousands OF dollars.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-18
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

Thsre was change OF cast last night in ''Otoyo'
at the Madison Square Roof. Miss Clara Lane
end J. L. Murray formerly the leading singers in
the Castle Square English Opera Company, took
the chief parts, formerly played by Miss Girard
and Mr. snock. The japanese Garden is as cool
end delightful as ever.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-18
TRIBUNE LOCAL oBsrnvArroNs.

Ia this diagram the continuous white line shows the
ersses n indicated by The Trfbune's
recording barometer The dotted lire tsrapera
teEe IS recorded ~ the local Weather Bureau.
The following Official record from the Weather Bureau
rrvws changes temperature the twenty
four hours IN comparison with the corresponding
New-York tribune., 1903-08-18

Miss EIeeta Clifford ~as the seIeist last night at
Venice and win sing for the remainder of the
week. the last week of Duss's present season a
dispenser Of summer amusement
New-York tribune., 1903-08-18
DIED,

Death notices appearing In THE TRIBUNE
will be PepubIished in The Trt-Weeksy IT'D
une without extra charge.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-18

Aga the floating mystery, continues 10 float
at Ranrerstein's Roof Garden. the chief feature
OF the bill. The season OF the Crystal Roof Gar
den is drawing to a close, with much the same
entertainment at the beginning
New-York tribune., 1903-08-18
Special Notices.
tribune subscription rates.

TrIbune subscripton Rntes-
THE TRIBUNE will be sept By mail TO any address IN
this country or abroad and address charged often
desired subscriptions may be given your regular
dealer leaving, convenient, hand them
in at THE TRIBUNE Ofhce.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-18

A Keiths yesterday Tom Hawu. in one act
play called Pat and the Genie" sort OF vaude-
vilIized ". B. Yates drama, appeared at the head
Of the bin
New-York tribune., 1903-08-18

SINGLE COPIES.
SUNDAY. cents WEEKLY REVIEW. s cents
DAILY. cents III-WEEkLI. cents
New-York tribune., 1903-08-18
Special Notices.

Postal Un.on THE TRIBUNE win be mailed at the i0l-
New-York tribune., 1903-08-18

Address communications relative subscriptions
advertise lnents to THE TRIBUNE. NevIOrk City. Re-
nit BY Postocs order. express money cTds daf
os registered lettsC.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-18
Postomee Notice.

Should DAILY by all interested, as changes
Foreign mails for ending will
close promptly IN all Pose0see
follows Parcels Mails close one hour earlier than
closing time shown below.
Rsguar and SrrpiemsI Nails close Foreign Sta
tion half hour later closing tins shown
Sept that Supplementary Nails Central
America. via Colon close Porelga
New-York tribune., 1903-08-18
non,estic Rntea.


BY EARLY MAIL TRAIN.
For all points in United States Canada Mexico
toutslde the boroushs OF Mahhattan and The
Also to Cuba. Porto Rico. Hawaii the Philippines
without extra expense fer foreign postage
New-York tribune., 1903-08-18

Caste is being revived again at Proctors Fifth
Avenue this week. ''Dr. Bill is the play at the
Proctor house in e-hundred-a -twenty-fifth-s
At the Fifty y-eightb-st theatre The Factory Girl
drama of pastebeaFd machinery. some labor talk
and the usual sentiraentalities is visible.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-18

Mail subscribers In NeU-York City % the DAILY ana
TRI-WEEEbY will charged one cent a SvlS e@H@
postage in addition the rates named above
Foreign Rates.
FOR points Europe and all countries in the Unsersa
New-York tribune., 1903-08-18

z. H Sothern will begin rehearsals of his new
Play. 'Fhe Proud Prince by Justin Huntly NC
Csrthy, at Dslys Theatre on Monday. August q.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-18

Jessie AlilWard arrived yesterday the Minne-
tonaa and was driven Immediately TO the Office Of
her manager. c, 2. Dillingham;, where she learned
the plans for The production of the new comedy
"A Clean Slate" in which she will appear the
coming season. She was pleased with the engage
ment Of J. =. Gilmour as her leading man. Mr.
Dilltngharn's general stage manager, Fred G.
Latham. who Will produce the comedy. win arrive
from England within few days, and will bring
with hin some scene models prepared under the
eye Of Mr.. Carton. the author.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-18
MAcDoUeAL ALLEYS CHANGE OF NAME

New-York, Aug. 13. 1903. o. Nc
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-08-05
Notice.

By virtue of the power conferred on
me IS the duly and legally appointed
substituted trustee. in a certain deed of
trust executed by w. W. Nall and
Jesse Nall TO ID. K. sHeme. er as trustee
to secure IN indebtedness in favor of
Hawkins & Company, therein mention
ed, of $1,000 and interest-said deed of
trust dated August 10, 1901, and re
corded in book M at page so and 81
of the records OF deeds of Perry coun
ty, Mississippi; aud pursuant to the
provisions of said deed of trust, de
fault having been made in the payment
of the said Indebtedness secured there
by, pi incipal and interest,", the under
signed substituted trustee rs aforesaid,
will. on Monday, the 3rd day of August
A D. 1903, at the front door of the
court house in the town of Hattiesburg,
Perry county, Mississippi, proceed 10
sell at public outcry to the highest bid
! der or bidders for cash, the following
described lands embraced in and cover
ed by said deed of trust, to-wit
The M 2 of Mel of the n WI ct
section %, in township five 90 north
of range IL (l2l west. in Perry county
Mississippi, together with the IN
proyements and appurt-nances thereto
belonging.
l. This the 10th day of July. \. d. 1913
WILL EDMONS0N,
Substituted Trustee