davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer., 1903-05-05
Number Is.

on the Station Farm, 1908, Prof. Jno
r. Fain, Tennessee Experiment Sta
tion.
Discussion by Mr.. G. Fl. Strong,
Mcmillan; Mr.. E. A. Shipley, Jones'
boro; Mr.. J. P. Hagler, Euchee
1O.3O.-Grasses Bermuda, Mr.. w
Gettys, Athens; Tall Oat Grass, Mr..
A. Buffat, Knoxville; Blue Grass,
Mr.. @. M. Smith, Rogersville; Glow
er, Mr.. J. W. Cate, Cleveland; Mixed
Grasses, Mr.. P. O. Vanatter, Ten
nessee Experiment Station.
Question Box.
Recess.
.1.3O.-Can We Proftably Reclaim
and Improve our Worn-out Soils?
Mr.. Clarendon. Davis, Huntsville,
Ala.
Discussion by Mr.. A. R. Rankin,
Jasper; DR.. P. L. Cline, White Pine;
Judge H. B. Lindsay, Knoxville.
2.3O-Selecting and Improving
Corn, Prof Andrew M. Soule, Ten
nessee Experiment Station Illus
trated by varieties of corn collected
from different sections Of the State.
Discussion.
3.30-The Commercial Interests
of the Farmer, Mr.. r. M. K. Dea-
kins, Morning Star; Mr.. S. E.
Young, Sweetwater.
43O.-Butter-M Making, Mr.. E. S.
Barnes, Tennessee Experiment Sta
ton.
Discussion by Mr.. G. B. Wheeler,
Morristown; Mr.. D. G. Young,
Sweetwater.
Question Box.
Recess.
7.3O.-The Rurals Schools, Prof.
S. A. Mynders, State Superintendent
of Public instruction, Nashville.
8.3O.-Grasses and Forage Crops
for the South (illustrated), Prof w.
J. Spillman, Agrostologist, q. S.
Department of Agriculture, Wash
ington, d. @.
SATURDAY.
8.30-Convention called to order.
Development of Market Gardening
in the South, Prof. W. F. Massey.
Discussion by Mr.. A. II. Daley,
Knoxville; Mr.. A. D. Reynolds,
Bristol; Mr.. E. S. Wise, Bristol.
9,3O-General Discussion on the
Silo, by P. F. Kefauver, Madison
vile; Mr.. J. A. Reagan, Sweetwater;
Mr.. W. G. Lenoir, Philadelphia; Mr.
S. P. White, Pluski; Mr.. Geo. F.
Mellen, Knoxville; Mr.. Geo. Tim
minis, Jefferson City; Prof. W. F.
Massey and Prof. Thos. Shaw.
Models of a number of types of
silos, with the cost of construction,
will be on exhibition.
11.30-Report Of the Secretary and
Treasurer.
Election of officers.
1904 visit will be made to the
University farm where the barns,
seed laboratories, dairy hall and ex-
perimental plants are situated.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-01-02

a Scrs de l. Villamil y co, 20 tmbrs I4o
cts y 4O7 tercios bacalso 20 tercios pes
cada OF BIS arenquss 100 bIs papas 434
piezas con sI62 pies MADEIRA de pino.
ENTkADAS DE COSTANEKos
Ninguna.
sALIDAS DE rRAvESIA
Para Bonaire (Curazao) gol holande-
sa Trader por su captain en- lastre.
Para New Orleans (vfa Ponce vapor
amer. .Arkadia por The New York y
Porto Rico S. S. co, Sergio Ramirez S
cIs tabaco elaborado
SALIDA~ DE CoSTAN ROS
Para Isla Culebra bdro "Paquito' con
cerveza, whiskey, tabacos. clgarrillos,
papas y otros efrctcs.
nESPACHADOS
Ninguno.
OPEkAcI MES soBRE Ell MUELLE
Por Fernandez Gauran y CO:
a Freiria Alfonso y co, 10 cls de 8 Its
de arroba pimenton superior.
Por Barcelo y co:
a La Liga de Detcllistas 10 docenas
escobas.
Por Freiyfa, Alfonso y CO.:
a a. Vicent yco. 10 cls calamares
Pof Ssfs de NJ. Lomba co:
4 Ereirfa, Alfonso y co, v Vicen's
Z ~ jaulas ajos caPPadf>s.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-01-02
Comercio Y Navigation.
Reyista de las Operaciones practcadas hoy

Resena de Ia carga que en- este puer-
to tom6 el yapor amer. Caracas con
destino IL de New York; Villar y CO Is4
sIs con 3I.744 lbs cafe M. Labari pqte
du1ce Scrs de M. Lomba y co, 6 CPS ta-
baco elaborado Scrs de L. Villamil y
co, pqte con IL lbs muestras cafe Sob.
de Ezquiaga CT chinas 81 con Io2 lbs
Cafe nv. w. Miner 76 cIs chinas Porto
ERican American Tobacco co, 20 cls ci-
garrillos 20 cIs tabaco elaborado Mt
1lenhoff Korber 90 cls chinas The
American West Indies Trading CO, 2I
pacas con 2735 lbs tabaco en- rama b S
chinas 23 cIs tabaco elaborado Francis
co Rucabado 10 cls id id Mateo l2uca :
bado ii CPS i'd id The West Indies Ci-
sgar &c. Is c.s id ii The Porto Rico CT
sra- %, IT 9ts id id IS pacas CO.. so lbs
fapfso en- ranla ia 60, 70 cls tat> -
elaborado Porto Rico Elk ,,osF "a II c;s
d id Dlr'aeh BIOS cl,i i I! 81 8 con
o0lI lbs ca{t 4 "a Hnais cls sabAco
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-01-02

elaborado I ST con 200 lbs cafe I CT ci-
garrillos Por Ella y CO, CT ibros S CTS
tabaco elaborado Sergio RAMIREZ 81
con IS lbs cafe CPS tabaco elaborado
Bozzo Bas CO. 2 cls id id ]. Cabo y CO
l CT id id American Express co, CT id
id y otros The Cuban and Pan Ame-
rican Express CO. CT du1ce 2 cls y bI
clothing baul tabaco elaborado y otros
Sob. de Izquierdo y CO. 8 pacas con All
lbs tabaco en- rama Dooley Smith y co,
10 cIs mantequilla 43 BIS botellas 50 sis
con 10 268 lbs cafe Magee y Benne]l 2
els fnaquinas escribir G. Rodriguez U
c., package anebed crate one bayls
Nc Mutriee Guiies co, rail binder I
roll wire gauge Scrs de A. Mayol y CO,
cI brushes cl kettles.
FNrAnA~ Dx TRVAvEs1.
De New York vap amer. Philadel-
pilia villar con carga qne reseiiars
mos lnafiaua.
De LunemhsFgo berg. iag :Seepss I i
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-01-02

Berg. amer "John Maxwell; ;-E
dia "a del pasado mes, debe haber sa-
lido de New York con destino este
puerto.
Franc. aSaint Simont Del 5 al 4
delcorriente mes de Enero llegara a es-
te puerto procedente de. Europa y st.
Thomas siguiendoa viaje para Pto Plata
y escalas
Cub. MARIA Herrera. -Saldra de es-
te puerto con destino al de Ia Habana y
escalas intermedias el dia 8 del corrien-
te mes al medic dia.
Amer. "Coamo':- Con destino direco
a New York saldra de este puerto el dia
8 del corriente mes.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-01-02
OpERACIoNEs DE BUolEs EN- PUERTO

OPERACIoNEs DE BUQlEs EN- PUERTO
TRAvESIA
San Jose Mallorca y Barcelona
Justine H. Ingersoll pendiente
India descargando
Maria Herrera cargando
Sceptre descargando
Philadelphia descargando
c0STANEk0S.
Saliva 3or pendiente
Borin9uen Aguadilla y Mayaguez
Pedrito Fajardo
Ala Blanca pendienie
Deseada Yabucoa
Ana Maria Naguabo y Humacao
Francisco pendiente
Corazon dc Maria Arroyo y Ponce
Maria ATtau Vieques
Carmen Vieques
vAPURES QUE Sc ESPERAN
ESP. Catalina" Hacienda escalas
en- Palma de Mallerca, Valencia, All
cantc, Malaga, Cadiz y Ganarias, sa ID
= Barcelona el dia go del pasado mes,
9n destino este puerto y los ael Ma
sagsiez, Ponce Santiago de Cuba, fia
.9aua u New D.leans.
l.x. '''..,lgslel a. La'lEfaaga .~Salio
II ,|:4 o2 1ei passdo mel, dire @taseenie'
lara es1s puerto.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-01-02

NorAD IT. Pmo np h dm m hco D
fIueD0 0dt$
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-01-02


czpmuM pegad dqmq M @mgsy h~ ~ id dd
pa
hyIsg
aczoMuso tmanhbedp dp p@ @ oman @ % h
s5SzSSsSFSI@@ Ssrs
mac
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-14
SCHOOL ROON FOR ALL.

Coming from the leaders of Tammany Hall,
the accusations hurled against the fusion adj
ministratiOn because of alleged neglect of the
children In the public schools seem ridiculous.
Tammany Hall. with its high priests in the art
of clandestine gambling. its sages Of the policy
shop. its promoters OF perniciOus police prac-
tees and Red Light" slavery. standing forth
as the champion of education is a spectacle cal
culatt to arouse mirth in the citizen who knows
the Tweed Croker Murphy institution Mirth,
however. gives way TO Indignation when this
championship includes also denunciation Of the
fusion party and misleading statements that
the Low administration has been Indifferent to
the requirements of the school population of
the metropolis
The Tammany attack on the management Of
the public schools under Mr.. Lows administra-
ton begins with the statement that eighty
Thousand children are denied the privilege Of
elementary eduCat ton" This statement, which
is absolutely false. has been circulated and
larged upon and has become one of the texts
of the Tammany campaign. When the present
school term began, on September II, there were
not sittings enough 10 accommodate the vastly
increased school population. and many thou
sands of children had to be placed in the part
time" classes. Had the buildings which were
in course of construction been completed, had
strikes and other complications which were be-
yond the control Of the municipal authorities
not blocked the progress of the work laid out
10y the officials the number of part time" schoI
ars would have been much smaller and the
cry of IAN army of children deprived of edu-
cation" would net have been raised.
Notwithstanding the great increase in the de-
mand for sittings in the public schools, the
strikes and the building delays there is ample
room at present for all the children who have
been registered. 1t is true there are still classes
which come under the part time arrangement,
but when the condition is understood it be-
comes less crime against the poor child una
bic TO 90 to school" than it is in the light Of
Tammany Halls vicious denunciation. The
full school day has five hours, and the child in
the part time class attends school only three
and three-quarter hours. Thus the part time"
pupils are deprived Of one and one-quarter hours
every school day, and. inasmuch as the part
time" pupils the youngest children in the
schools, it is n question with many people
whether the "crime and neglect" with which
Tammany Hall charges the fusion party may
not be blessing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-14
WHAT MCCLELLAN GUARANTEES.

Mr. MClellan's declaration that this present
municipal contest is. as il ought TO be, nght
for party supremacy shows how radically lalse
is his conception of the true purpose OF CITY
election. But the Tammany candidates att-
tude on that question is not the thing which
chiefly concerns respectable citizens. what they
are thinking of most earnestly is his ideal OF
municipal government, as revealed by his fer
vent eulogy of the infamous Van Nyck ad-
ministration. As we reminded our readers on
the day after his nomination for Mayor TINS
is what Mcclellan, temporary chairman OF
the Tammany City Convention, said two years
ago:
We meet tonight 10 indorse the Democratic
administration that has been presided over SO
ably and so successfully by that answering
fearless Democrat, Robert a. Van Wyck we
have no apologies to offer. We have nothlnS
for which to apologize. The Democracy OF TINS
mighty metropolis conscious of duty well per-
formed submits it, case to the people upon its
record OF promises fulfilled and pledges Kept.
We have done well. Ours is the credit and ours
the honor.
That was a deliberate statement, prepared in
advance. IL meant what Il said. What is its
meaning now? 1t means that IL Mcclellan
should be elected Mayor he would hasten to
reproduce the Van Wyck administration as ac-
curately as possible. Why not? He considered
the conditions created by that administration
creditable and honorable. The unspeakable
horrors Of the Tammany police system. which
turned the stomachs even Of some Tammany
leaders. Just suited him. He had no apologies
to offer and saw nothing for which to apologize.
Others might try TO sneak away from the record
but he held II up and on II appealed for public
Endorsement OF Tammany government He was
proud Of the system and its workings then. and
there is not particle of evidence TO show that
be has changed his opinion since that time
Every man who votes for Mcclellan will know
what TO expect IL he is elected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-14
aetp;21ork Dailr gribn1ts
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER a. 1903.
TEE NEWS THIS MORNING.

r,oprrc>A 5tsnatch from Panama said
that II was believed that Nicara aqua ana " ls-,
,nala were about 10 declare Wal on - g GO
Honduras. - Lord Rosebery SPOKE al S1lSa-
<Is corfesting fn a general way NJ. CHAM
herlain's propositions. -- heassuilLs = -
were received by the japanese Ministers at per
lin and London, one Of whom STATED ma ~ IL
55,,ssfa n Tapanese dispute would De alllCdulS
settled - The decision Of the Gar 70 poSt-
pone his visit TO Rome caused some rese-l'
IN Italy. - King victor t-il-ille-I -
Soueen Helena started from Pisa for farls. -
The Colonial Secretary, Alfred LS llelloI ISSUE
q statement setting forth ms arm ~ ,-.1e-
The Alaskan Boundary Tribunal held announcer
secret session; no decision was reacneu' 'Iee
commissioners and counsel were eIltti 'AI-.eu
dinner by the Lore Mayor. : ?'I NJ titas
caded the streets Of the town OF AIIhe i "a
and set fire 10 a factory; the cavalry chafeeu
the mob wounding many persons.
DOMESTIC.-Suits pending in the United
States Supreme Court for recovery OF duties
psid on goods imported from Porto hlco ana
The Philippines reopen the lnsular queStIol"
80 The trial Of d. y. Miner ana j. NJ 5o-il.a'
indicted for postal frauds, began IN CIClllll,1
- The news comes from Ogcensburg thaL
mart Of a mountain slid into a river near Siren
ineham Canada. killing cattle. destroying canal
locks and doing other damage. --- The Eve
rett-Moore syndicate has paid Sl2001Op or
its debts: there remains 10 be paid S5OJOVVe
and on this extension OF eighteen months
has been granted. =- four hllIll1Is pIlsolleIS
fn California have been released on forged par
dons. = The ten Ohio monuments on the
Battlefield OF Antletan, lnciudlng one 70 fTesi-
deut Mckinley, were presented 70 the govern
merit: Governor Nash Of Ohio made the pres
entation speech. and Robert Shaw Oliver. Act
ing Secretary OF War, accepted the monuments
Tor the government
cTTY.-Stocks Irregular, closing weak -
The fusion campaign was opened at an enthusi-
sstic meeting at Cooper Union. - Counsel
for Joseph Egan asked Corporation Counsel
Rives to adjourn the case in Justice Scott s
court to-day. in which EEan is charged with
conspiracy and fraud in obtaining a lease from
the Murphy Dock Board in 1901 -= A Dem
ocratic-Fusion campaign committee, an anti
Tammany organization. was formed -
A long standing controversy was ended when
the Medical Society Of the state o. Newly
voted to Join the New-Nork state Medical As
ISOLATION. $50 President Gompers and First
Nice-President Duncan. Of the American Fed
GRAFTON OF Labor. advised the building trades
unions to accept the arbitration plan OF the
employers 80 Exploding gas in electrical
conduit il SiXth-ave shattered a manhole
cover and the flying pieces OF iron injured sew
era women.
THE Observation-Disclosures for to-day:
Fai-. The temperature yesterday: Highest. Sc
SGsyTees; lowest %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-14
more comfortable and healthful because of the
Mayors wisdom and faithfulness


MAYORS wisdom and faithfulness.
Another part of the administrations record
which Mr. Grout will not claim as his own is
The work of the reform borough presidents. The
building departments have been improved,
street signs have been erected. pavements and
sewers nave been laid. Especially efficient has
been the work of Mr.. Swanstrom and Mr.. Red
field. who have literally transformed many sec
tons of Brooklyn where public works had been
allowed 10 fail into a frightful state under
Tammany when Mr.. Grout was President of
that borough. though il is fair to say that un-
der the old charter his power was much less
than Mr.. Swanstrom's.
The two reforms which are made conspic-
,iouslv a part of the Controllers record are the
full assessment of real estate and the change
in the sinking fund. He also bore a creditable
mart as one member of the Board of Estimate
i'm making wise appropriations. In that he and
The Mayor and others co-operated. as they did
in the assessment policy. Mr.. Grout deserves
credit for the cooperation but he can hardly
carly over TO Tammany Hall the credit for
every good vote he cast for general reform
administration measures when a majority of
the board was able TO carry them without him.
The sinking fund plan was not his invention.
1t was devised by Deputy Controller Steven
SON. and was so announced at the time. Mr..
Grout approved of it when it was presented to
him. The Mayor approved of 1t when it was
presented to him. One deserves as much credit
or blame as the other. And. even if Mr.. Grout
were entitled to all the credit for both that and
the assessment it would be no virtue of Tam
many Hall. for Tammany in its platform at
lacks with particular vehemence both those
measures as the crowping wicledness of the
Low administration. Tammany can hardly pro-
nounce reform a fraud and a disappointment
and then ask the voters to support it on the
ground that it has, by adopting Mr. Grout made
reform its own. and left Mayor Low TO run on
the record of its candidates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-14
OVER THE OCEAN.

1t will be a pity if in some way and under
some acceptable auspices an international yacht
race across the Atlantic is not arranged Many
year has passed since James Gordon Bennett
Leonard w. Jerome, George Osgood and others
were conspicuous in the famous contest OF the
Henrietta, the Fleetwing and the Nesta over
the ocean. Nothing equal to that great match
has been seen since, although the Coronet ana
the Dauntless voyaged under sail in competition
from the New World to the Old.
Sir Thomas Upton has spent more money 10
promote the sport than any Of his predecessors.
and has been lavish in his outlay of time,
thought. care and diligence. His present offer
is characteristic of his liberality and good feel
ing. If not accepted It should only be because
some other plan is preferred. at least equally
sure to secure active participation in such
race soon. by representative yachtsmen of both
England and the United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-14
WIND SHIELDS.

The discussion as TO the provision OF wind
shields in order that trotters. PAGERS. bicycles
and automobiles may smte the solar pIexus OF
the lettering old Scythe Bearer is waxing warm.
No famous thoroughbred horse ever had wind
shield 10 help him. When Salvador achieved the
wonderful feat OF running a mile in less than one
minute and thirty-six seconds. he had no ball
loon jib in front OF him. The Empire State Ex-
press needs no spnnalker Maud S. never saw
wind shield. The whole scheme OF artificial de-
vices to stimulate speed on the part of horses
is illegitimate and Irregular.
Champion runners, trotte.s and PAGERS Of the
highest quality need topmasts and no full
rugged hulls In front of them in order TO prove
their quality. Wind shields for breaking records
are as much out of place as electric batteries
employed to force fast animals to the utmost
limit of their capacity. Electric shocks have
been used for that purpose by INSCRIPTIONS
owners and trainers. but every honorable and
high minded sportsman abhors such unnatural
devices applied to unfortunate animals Wind
Of electricity In the lnfliction of torture upon
horses.
The employment OF light, pneumatic tire vehi-
cles behind a feet trotter PAGER is not TO be
criticised Lessen the burden which he draws
along with reasonable concern for his relative
ability In comparison with other fast ones But
no one is silly enough 10 propose that running
horses shall move over the tracks behind the
shelter of huge sails borne onward by mile
minute automobiles. What good reason is there
for providing wind shields for trotters and pa
GERS and not for thoroughbred racers?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-14
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS
IrRou rmE TRIBUNE BuHEAU.l


washington, Oct 13.-The Belgian Minister an
Baroness MOncheur will return 70 the iesd'.O" ~
on Thursday The barontss spent the early sum
r,er with her parents the United States Amoass@-
dor to Mexico and Mrs. Clayton. at the embassy
in Mexico and then went 70 Europe where sue
was Joined by the minister
Baron Won SternbuTg, the German AihOdSS'uOI'
or,panied Inv the Baroness Won Sternburg. ar
rived mere to-day from the Wers. y IT, WheIe
the embassy was established for the summer
The remodeIIng Of the embassy here mas oeen
about completed. and the baron and baroness WIN
remain in Washington throughout the winter
Doc Won Dem Bussche Haddenhausen. first sec
retarv of the embassy. has returned from New
York. where he went to meet the ambassador, Nll
scheller the second secretary. is absent on lsaVe
and because Of trouble with his eyes VIII not IL
turn to Washington until late in the tah-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-14

"be low, and In many respects they wouio pio'
to be high | fully believe that the a'el"e0
will prove higher than the price at winch l"'
work can be let under proper conditions. fro
fessor Burr said TO the Canal committees lu''
winter: 81 am strongly of the opinion tha'
after every class Of work involved in the cOh-
''struction of this improved waterway Is eA'
..amined in view not of speculative CONDITIONS
but of work already actually performed, IL WI
be found that the total estimates made TWO
years ago are ample to cover the cost OF the
work to-day"
Inc estimate originally made by Mr. Bond
and his ass.stan~ was SSl,OOU'OOO' ID! u"eo
ton of the last .isature he went over the
figures again, an G.aving made allowances lof
increased prices or certain materials for Varl-
GUS new items. including the enlargement or
the Champlain Canal, and for a wider margin
Of safety, he fixed the total cost at SlOl'oooVop'
The independent opinions of laymen on such Il
subject are of no importance, but it is important
that the discussion of a great question WHICH
the people are TO decide within three weeks
should be fairly conducted II is conceivaple
that thousand ton barge canal would cost
more than S101 100000 but there is no warrant
or excuse for the assertion that supporters anu
opponents of the project are agreed that 'he
estimate is far too low. The highest authorl-
ties in the country believe on the contrary tnat
it is ample assuming that the work would DE
skifully, honestly and prudently done.
What guarantee is there that the work actu-
ally would be so executed? On that subject IL
is enough to say that a degree of care CORE
spending to that expended on the plans ana
estimates was devoted to the preparation OF the
bill prescribing the requirements which must
be satisfied at every stage and in every detail
of the undertaking.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-14
.4wusements.

ACADEMY OF MCSIC-2-S:l5-Drink
AMERICAN TEEATltE-2-e .SO-Checkere
DE1.ASCO NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF the Scos
BIIOU-S.I5-Are You Ny Fatherg
F0ADvVky FsrATRF-s-s.l5-Iearts Courageous.
CASINOS l5-The RUnaNaS5.
[IRCLE>-e-S-Napderl le.
CRIT rrCN-S.S0-The Man srcn blankleys
DAYS. TIEATRE-2-s-Thrcc Little Maids
EDEN NUSEE-2-S-The World ~ wax
GARDEN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. scs.
CARfSICK ttEATRE-e-S -l5Her Own Way.
HARLEM OPERA HOUSES l5--Tfe SILVER SlilpeF
HERALD SQUARE, TnEATRE-S-J'he Proud Prince
IRVING PLACE THEATRES 0-Das TheateToorp
KEITH S-Ccnt0Gous Performance.
Londcn.
.YPIC'-S:2 0-oid Heidelberg
MADISON sou ARE THEATRE-S:lo-Pretty Pessy.
NAJESTf~ THE ATRF,-2-S-Bahes in Toyland.
MANHATTAN THEATRE-2-S:i5-Marta q the Low
LANDS.
MURRAY HILL THEATRE-2-s:l5--Unaer Cover.
NEW EMPIRES .2l-Cartain Dieppe.
E-W-YCRK TEEATRE-2-S-Ben Hur-
princess THEATRES 3a--rhc Ess~l % Fawtuckel-
SAVOY THE TRE,-G-S 1S--The Spcnders
VICTORIA TIRES .Ib-The Fisher Maiden
WALI.ACR-S kT'RT--2:I5-S: 2O-Peggy from Paris
WEBER & FTFT.DS-~-KihcoT,-D ee-DOo
WEST END THEATRES -15-Mary Of Nsgo2le-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-14
NOTES FROM NEWPORT.

Newport. II. L.. Oct Is CspeeiaD-Ths King cot
tage. in Bellevue-ave.. was to-day rented for the
Of 1904 to Mrs. II. B. Renwick. Of New-York
Mr. and Mrs. r Livingston BeekmauI Of New
York are at Newport. looking alterations 10
their places the GINS.
Mrs. ]. De Forest Daaieson has gone TO Boston
for the winter.
Mr. and Mrs F. X sturgis. OF New-York are in
town for a few days
General and Mrs. J. fred Pierson win close their
Newport season soon ana leave for New-York for
the winter
Mrs. Ogden Coelst and Miss May Goeet started