davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-22

FOR RENT ,Nw,934 Sno,
NV. 112Ovt avid, 2b$ls5. 90 NW,1 O'BrI,
NW.3lS Pa av, pr. 1885 SW PIG 9th,
NV, 1889 S (possess'n SW $40 G,
Aug. 15), Or, b. $50. As SW, go Va
NV. 102l 22d, 11r, b.3S.s0 SW ,5O4 11ti
NV ,92S Z, Or, b. 81 30 SW ,62l C, {
NV, 1909 18th, Or, b.35 so SW .625 C, {
NV, 1901 U. 7r. b. sc. 90 SW ,210 14tf
NW,4l9 10th base SW, ALB 7th.
menU, lr......... 1900 SW, 427 Sth,
NV. 400 O. 30 d. lr. 90 NE. 1101 Fla
NW,723 I'D Shop, 1r. 1880 NE,NW cor
NV 2323 sth, 7r. 1880 tstOre). Or,
NV 1889 L, Or. TO- NE, GO L, 8
NV ,l2O2l3 18th, Ar. 10. 80 NE, $50 L, 81
NW.12o2 18th, Ar. 10. 80 NE.919 l. Al
NV. 4O3 26th. Or. 10. O0lSE, 1910 It'll
NW.1 Naylor ct, Ar. s.. 30 Sc. iii lott
NW,3 Nay lor's ct, 4r.S.3O Sc. lips X.
NW,3 Union ct. Ar. 500 SE.si7 ID,
NV .1832Cooksey ct, ART so Sc. $40 I'd.
NW.rr l12S sd, 5r. 100
STORES.
NV, 6lS Pa. av.. 8 stories, eel, . elev.
NV, s. W. cor LIST and II, rooms.
NE, NV. cor. 9Th & X, store and DIV
NV, Ger. 22d and Water .....
NV, 419 10th BARBER shop. ........
OFFICES
NV, Gunton bldg. Offices NV, 64S Ii
NV. Central bldg. offices NV, 500 G
APPLY AT OFFICE FOR WEEKLY
ap2O-tf THOS. E WAGGAMAN, 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-22
FOR RENT-BY wEsCoT-T 4 WILCOX.

1907 Pen
1924 1lth,16. 2b, fur$lo0. 90
1902 Vt av. IN BIB, cl .S3. 33
243Del av ne, 12r. b. misc. 70
729 Goth. 10. 3b. fu&la $3.50
1915 18th, 10, b. la t, misc. o.
S009 o, Tor. b la t. cl. mi40. so
202O n. Tor, b. mi. 40 so
$40 sd, Tor. b, fur, eel. IS. IS
TIA 18th, Sr, b, lat. $3.50
1892 22d. sr, b, eel. fur. 30 so
22l9 I. sr. b. eel. :. 1850
1870 18th. Or. b, lat. .T.50
260l Pa av, 7r, b. $3.50
2205 III, sr, b. lat. .25.50
1409 10th. Or. b. lat. .25.50
719 I'D, Tor, b. $3.50
633 Fla 7r,b.lat.. 23.5OI
2423 X, sr. b, las. ..22.50
$40 G ne. Or, b, lat. 20. so
1915 Jer av,7r,b,a mi20. so
615 I'D. 1r. b. lat, mi 20 so
202S L. b, Or. b.....17.b
2224 I, or. w.......16.30
12li 10th. Or. w....15.3OI
115S 18th. or. w...I5.30I
2Sl0 l.. Or. So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-22
STEAM CARPET CLEANING.

THE ANNOTATED STEAM CARPET CLEAN
ing WorksICarpets antiseptically cleaned BY our
modern process. Carpets taken up. cleaned stored
and relaid. Mattresses made to order and romade.
Iron beds, spring. couches, divans and cots. n.
NEWMYER, t07 18th NV. Phone Main 00k
op11.1ms-e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-22
FOR RENT-2 COOKE PLACE GOTH AND O
SITS. n.w.). l2r. b., $50
sp1s-tf CHAS. V. WALLET $50 Az St NV.

UR REM
THOMAS ]. FISHER & CO., INC
REAL ESTATE. LOANS AND INSURANCE
AHA ST. NV. TELEPHONE NJ sss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-22
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

FOR SALE
fine. new, 2story and cellar, Groom aud bath
brick: with bay window; pressed brick; modern
plumbing: porcelain tub; cellar; between and
street car lines; No. 800 18th me-; price.
$500; $500 cash. balance monthly. Apply at
FRANK T. RAWLINGS COMPANY.
Exclusive Agents, 1906 Pa. ave.
Real Estate. Loans and Insurance. ap1S-6
FOR SAIE~JUST WHAT rot WANT
Two-story, 6-room house.
Fine location, Columbia Helehts."
PRICE ONLY q, 600.
You know how hard II IL to get q house Glitch
en- on first foor) for this price In this location.
House too small for owner. you could not buy
It at any price,
W. g. MINNIX.
ap17-tf-10 1871 r ct. NV.
FOR SALE-MODEL HOME IN NE; JUST FIN
ished: rooms; natural wood hnish bath, porce-
lain tub. sanitary plumbing. concrete cellar. fur
mace. cabinet mantels front porch; built by days
labor. Don't purchase until yeu have examined
this ideal home. Sold at q sacrifice Terms easy.
mh2t-tf D. d. THOMPSON 1885 r st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-22
FOR SALE-STABLES.

FOR SALE-AT SACRIFICE ON QUICK SALE
A 2story corner brick stable, in excellent neigh
borhood NV. for price at which ground Is worth
1900. Apply at once. FRANK T. RAWLINGS
CO., 1906 Pa ave. ap22-w&s,2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-22

lib G, Or, w. ~. 80
1O02Chase ct. Or. W. lat12.3O
2031 l., 5r, W. II. so
FLATS.
THE STAPLETON, 1913
y st, non-housekeeping
PAST flats. $3.50 to S45
1871 10th, LIST f. Or. b. 800
1878 T, 81, 3r, b. 1000
$50 10th, I'd Il, 4r.b.lS.50
2119 Pa AVID Fl, Ar, b. 1850
26l3 h, 7r, W. .....l3.50
2524-26 +, 3r fats, ea.S.O0
OFFICE ROOMS.
4S2-4S8 La ave. heated
rms.$S, $40. $3.50, $40
STORES.
1919 18th. 1r. eel, w25.50
1887 SD, large I'm. .11.50
PHO L. 1r. pit Gel. 1900
STABLES.
1912 10th. As. w.---10.W
ap1S-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-22
FARMS.

FOR SALE-WE SELL FARMS.
30 acres on Washington Southern R. R.
Good house, barn, chicken house, B acres of
orchard; minutes walk to station. Only 81 800,
80 acres near Bethesda Park; small house; nne
timber. running streams. Only $40 an acre.
200 acres near Avenel, Montgomery Co.. Nd Ad-
joins Mccullough est. Great bargain; $30 acre.
10 acres, ~ MI from Silver Spring; Or house
fa50o BOOTHS FARM AGENCY, cor. ioth&d
NV. Get our 1908 Bulletin. 800 Bargain Fafms
FOB SALA-OR EXCHANGE FOR CITY PROP
s1Ssss%. aSe ser re vel sSaRtsd for growth
large barn and outbuildtnss. A. b. EVANS, Gin.
ton Nd. apz Ste
FOR sA4A-FARM OF oeN ACRES MAR HERN-
running water; pr1ee. q. 900. y. 81. STEPHENS.
Fendau bui1d1nt. ap16-6ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-22

il, Sc COR. 7TH&L NV
lth & X. 5r&b fat. .2l.50
913 ! ST. 3r&h fat 800
1716 7th NV, store, 3r. Is. so
2224 Q NV, Or, b. Us. so
1910 II ne, Or, b. :. 1880
400 \ Cap. Ar fat. 1890
l245 II he. sto&crl. .li.5b
1Sl4h 18th NV, store. II so
1851 Sherman av.5.w 80
RI 1888 NJ NV, 4r.w 1000
,1219 7th NV, 3r, Sd
fl, a IN i..........10.W
RI 217 AZ NV. sta. ln.pD
235Pomeroy nw.5r,w.S.
T12 n NV, shop. 100
49, d NV, off rs. 81 & IS
Rear sos 18th nv(con g. 20
476 Navy pl Sc. Ar, " $50
NV, steam heat. ap1S-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-22

FOR RENT-D. D. THOMPSON, 1895 ST.
2O09 kal av NV .S55. 90 1923 Md ne. 7r, so
1927 Phelps NV Or b. 90. 90 106 me- ST., 20 SO
1890 Roanoke Tor. 40. IS 1908 18th NV. er b. 80
337 ne, Or, b.. so 42S 10th sc. Ar. 1000
mis-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-22
The United States Govern

nmRmf Has honored Woods Commercial Col
NAAaA lege Of business and shorthand, BIZ
East Capitol St, by appointing 600 OF its
graduates and students and paying them over half
a million dollars annually. Send for Three Yards
Of Names" of w. c. G. students in the government
service. Summer sessions will begin April l. Call,
write telephone. mh3O- tt II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-22
FOR RENT
UNFIR>seas

No 1910 Princeton ct. NV, Col NIB Heights,
new lO-room house; parlor. reception hall, din
ing room pantry and kitchen on LIST hour; 8 large
rooms and tiled bath On I'd floor 3 large rooms
and tiled bath Sd floor; steam heat; large
closets; all modern convenicnces Open for In
spection. Price only. Observation-Disclosures 90
H. X. HOWENSTEIN CO.,
n w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-22
Spanish Language School.

Spanish quickly learned; experienced native
teachers; special summer ties; easy payment: trial
free. SENIOR GOMAR & BRO. 1881 N. Y. ave-
fe5-7Sts-6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-22
FOR sALE-HOUsEs.

SALE- -.,,x
GOOD ONE FOR THE PRICF.-NEAR 7TH
and Pa ave. Sc; well-built 2story brick houses
Is feet . ms wide; has 9 rooms on two floors;
handsome tied bath; concrete cellar: hot-watee
heat large front porch deep lot to an alley;
THIS Is AN ESPECIALLY ATTRACTIVE
90. HOUSE, AND CAN BE SOLD AT THE LOW
It H. r. HOWENsTEIN CO.. 1914 f st. NV.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-08
GETS COURTESY OF PORT.
Baggage of Rorburghe's Mother
and Sister Not Examined.

The Duchess OF RoxburEhe and Lady Isabel lines
her mother and sister Of the Duke Of RoxburEhe
arrived here Yesterday on the Campania to attend
the wedding Of the Duke Of Roxburghe and Miss
Nay Goelet Tuesday in St. ThOmas's Church.
The Duke Of RoxbUrshe was the pier hour
and a half before the Campania arrived. While
the duke promenaded the bleak pier. over which
the wind swept Ike arctic blizzard. he ap
preached by several reporters. to whom he refused
TO talk When the duchess and her daughter land
cd she was asked if there was any foundation for
the story that American brides were received very
coldly in England.
American brides are always well received" sho
answered.
Neither the duke nor his mother would say any
thing regarding the story that private ceremony
Would preceCe The public one in st. Thomas 8.
Sir Percy Sanderscn. the British Consul General
was On the pier. and spoke minutes with the
duchess. de had come down TO meet his sister
Mss Lucy Saudcrson. and his meeting with the
duchess accidental.
Nevada y. Stranahan Collector Of the Port. sent
Il man down to tire pier TO tell the duchess that
she would receive the courtesies OF the port. and
she was spared the trouble Of having her bagss &c
examined.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-08
vwE. PATHS THIRD CONCERT.

Nine. Patti gave the third OF her concerts t--s
season az Carneeie Han last night The audience
r-ch less numerous tLE1 81 the first two concerts
was sun large and peculiarly susceptible 70 neg
sl-r-r especially En- the pieces not announced e-l
The -~-era rlr1e-th0sc pieces which MAKE ai-
-.osr q, +re s--sar7e sentiments that Nine fa-u 3
coming III the present period az her history n
,i-es She vas il much better "loru tthe term IS
7,- -r,a-ah-e because Of the Circumstances ct ner
resent z-ieitJ than she was 81 her first concert
md her voice challenged lnGlsE-ised EonGerTne1it
u IS her voice not her art that IS SUI arla1s-
10 harm can cone bot great deal OF pleasure
~ q sort derived from listening 70 her voice, olt
81 Is both wrong end harmful 10 praise her art
ss IN exno-ert q the ar n sorg she is likely 20
do harm unless young singers are warned against
many things which she does TO conceal the -ayages
q cruel tnne-ber distortion q phrases eIaG5e-a-
-io- q 6evces which Used 20 seen srlienle, un-
-t-re-ul EXPLOSIONS. staccsto zasps and the Ike.
Her voice is better than her ret this be under
stood srs LEI admiration and gratitude have their
rs-t- the-e VIII be no mischief done. She YES IN
an unusually gracious mood last night. Her set
z.sces were C. tie smoothly flowing kind, which
made no sxsctlo-s f- the way Of ford vocallza-
-ior and So. OF course were the added pieces she
sang Mozarts Den yieuI non tardar.' "kath-
,=s- Nrsvou~reer~ comm --hro' the Rye" CHS
with a. sEsctation q archness and Coquetry that
carried her listeners captive HANDLES Angels
Ever BRIGHT and Pair Robin A1air' ana Home.
SuVeeE rToule"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-08
THE DRAMA.
HENRY IRVING.

The second week OF the Irving season ended AZ
The Broadway Theatre last night The third and
last week viii be devoted 70 Waterloo" ssTbe
Bells Louis NJ and The Merchant OF Venice g"
and Henry Irving VIII be seen as Corporal Brew
seer. Matthias King Louis and shylock- The play
u Dante has had sixteen representations. and
Il has impressed thoughtful observers by its poetic
and spiritual significance and by its varied attri-
butes of romantic and historical pictures. Henry
Irvius's impcrsonation OF Dante IS akin his i'm
pcrsonatiou a Beckett. for it Is complex stately
and splendid with the attributes OF austerity
majesty. intellectual supremacy. predominant
power. and tremendous passion held in perfect
control The subject, undeniably. is gloomy but
the actors treatment Of il is brilliant. and ad
1irer Of his acting can afford to let this unique
performance pass unseen At the end Of the vision
scene he was Eve times called before the. curtain
and BY the great public enthusiasm constrained to
make n brief speech OF grateful acknovled gment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-08
LISTEN TO ATHLETIC BISHOP.

The vsssar Students AID Society spent pleasant
social afternoon yesterday at the home Of Miss
Caroline u. Gerrtsh No. SO West End-ave. The
IRONS we're decorated with autumn oak leaves and
chrysart he1auus. The president. Miss Della Fay
Norris assisted Ia receiving by the members OF
the reception and executive committees. Miss
Lucille Fletcher sang several songs during the
afternoon. accompanied by Miss Laura Dunbar.
and the Bishop OF Delaware. the Right Rev.
Leighton Coleman. gave an sddress OF his pedes-
trian experiences
The Bishop said that he had several times been
taken for . tramp his walking tours. and ex-
hi6iJed Ole belts awarded 10 him in 1906 by the
Uelrhian C.r-umforareous Association These belts
were awarded yearly for pedestrian feats. 5Gr
when the DeIphian C-rCCr1icraneOLs Association
resolved itself INFO the Delphian Cricket AsSOca-
ton il decided that the belts should become
tire property OF the Serson who won them that
wear. This person was the present Bishop Of Del
aware who obtained one by walking q little over
SIX miles II hour and the other by running
half nile Il tine close the professional record.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-08


MAIN OFF-Cr-Nc. ia Nassau-s-
UPTOWN OFFTCE-Nq. 1853 Brca1Ndys OF aly dl1-4H-
District Tsezrap1 O1.ce
aSETNf5TO-~ BTREAT-sSo L3Ze F-s-
NEWAEE BRANCH OFF1CE-Frederick y Sor'1a-rs ~
AMERICANS ABROAD viu hna TaE TErsrSE ss
LON- ON-Oasce OF THE TRIBUNE. AZ No -
Brown Gould q CO No "a Nev-oxford-st
Lou5Cn and Paris Excha1se. Banzsrs Sasi-1on ao1'~
Arnerican cypress Company No wsterioo Placs
Thomas Cook son. Tourist Oriees Lllsa.s
Interuational S1esuing Car Company No. - CS~A-
spur-st.. Traf8lgar square - - -.--.-t.-.
TIE Lo-d0r oA7ce 81 THE TRIBUNE - q consenens
place leave ADVERTISEMENTS and s1ioscrtb.loli~
PARIS Monroe & Co. No k1e scrt9e
Johu wsaamaksr Co. No. A. HHs dss Fe-i1-s
Ecurfes
Moran Harfes & Co Nc q BouleVar1 Ea-stIasnn-
C.ra5if Tvor7ais. Bureau EtranSers
Continental Hotel news and
Prerta-o's. . Avenue de EOpera
American Express Company. Al Eus Scr1o-
NTCE-Credic Lyounais
CiF.NEvA-Lombsrd Oder & Co and Cniou Bank
FLOPENCE-French Lemon & Co. Nos and vs.
T0rnsbuo1f
NarqUay & Co.. Bankers -.
Sc1n-.e
BRENEN-Arse-ican Express Company. Nc ssHnhoc
GENoA-4nsricau Express Company. No Is Via san
ANTWERP BEIGTI-sr-snerica1 Express COMPANY.
No Q1ai Van Lyck-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-08
TRANsPAcTr1c NAILS


China and Japan. via Tacoma close here daily AZ ssn
N - q November 10. neiUsivs. for 4issstoA ger
China ara Ja1a1 va sea:tls close nsrs dz1y sr $50
, uD . N1vsraosr IT, inclusive Tor ais7steh pr
Hawaii Japan Chi7a ara Fhf1pplns Isa-6s =. san
Francsco close here Gaiy az $50 Novs-1oer
VIZ. inclusive f1r dispatch e Korea
Nev-Zsais H. Australia West. Nsw-Calsts1fa-
FlJi Samoa ard Hawaii VIA san FrarcLsco cose hers
daily $50 q. ~ % November IA inclusive. for
ryiar the British nal s5r NsvZeaisnf arrive
n tine o connect win this fsparch extra nails
closing -31 $50 and $50 sundays
~ 80 a n ard $50 ? m--Nin 3 nsee ID
Hawaii japan China and Phllunins Islands. "a >e1
F~sncisco close here tsiy az 6s1 p N 70 % NSvefr-
Der ~. i1ciusira t7r sispar-n oer = s8aeIc
Hawaii VIA san Francisco. close dsiiy $50
10 % November -. inclusive. Cor dispatca per y
Cnins ana Japan via vancouver and victoris. 3. 6.
ciussvs for asoatch per Empress e chiaa. Cdsr-
oha~ffqa for L. Postal Agency oa4cg1a4 ca1boc
b forwarded via Canatal
hi55ne Islands VIA saa Franchises close hsrs tzly
ESQ n 10 20 November I'd ine-lsi'e- for es'aecN
Tahisi ana MsTasssas Isanes San Franeisco elsss
5clIv az $50 = up % NoNeinoer ~ 1ci4sio
A1sfrsiia (ex-apt Westl I'll Islands and View Cset.-A
isr~~siIv fsfr---sd rryf Vancove- s1t VIA
b Il rIo-e eaiIv az ESQ 40 % DecernSer
scCTE-rrfszs otherwise addressed. West A1strsia -
--rss Va ssn F-arcIscotne rrfcsest roures Shtiir
~f-as e-e-f4l sfdressed Can1co- E1rope
49,. - s.-rfS ~rsnqis ~ ire foreirn rafcs Hawai-
100000 va san Francisco exclusively.
nails rarUar1ea 1f saiinr 1stf
ans the srhe8u~ % ciosnE Is ar-a-esd % re r-s-s
ton of tnsr urinterrupccd oVsrl&n r4r<i1 fs>Es~
se~ss mar closes e previous tly-
'1'V1 CORNELrCS VAN COT. rus-raasr-r.
Posroacs. NsN-YorS- y 7 S0~~no~r iss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-08
FIGHT PROBATE OF MUTE's WILL
He Made It After Being Fatally Hurt in
an Accident.

novel will case is 10 be fought out In court az
Long Island City The case rests upon the ability
OF a deaf mute, fatally injured 50 that ne could
not write to plan his will and indicate MS desires
tvvo hours before the Inconsistencies preceding
death overlook him The father is suing to pre-
vent the probate Of the viii by his daughter. the
sole beneficiary.
lanes Il Mcclellan. jr., deaf mute OF Astoria
was struck and fatally injured BY u0ILey car OF
the New-York and Queens County FSa5IM-s SQtn
Uanv AT the hospital his sister Mrs- MAY snlitn
,E-ssife5 him After time Mrs Smith sent out Tor
ar Weeks an attorney, who went 70 nc rrSspltai
afterward retiring 70 draw UP tns sas S ~. II
as ureee1ted TO Mcclellan and ne alkne1 Win a
cross according to the claims OF tIie ~ 1T
the vvil Those who oppose the Piouats % the
WI declare that the alleged VIII - hGL me iaat
viii: that the alleged execution OF t..s
as nos his free unconstrained ana N1iuA.ag act
-bere v-as no estate the deceased haVlI5 mao noth-
ing OF any value when he died ae '7 ~ MS
Tr.e-Se rhe sole value OF his oeF4seihtHl Is the
cs,,sa Of action against the railway company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-08
IT. 4. CLARK WINS SUIT.
Governments S2,OO0,O00 Timber
Case Decided IN HIS FaUor.

Butte, Mont. Nov. The great timber suit
brought by the United States against Senator
". A Clark involving timber land in the Bitter
Creek Valley. Western Montana, to the value os
100000. was settled to-day by Judge
Knowles Of the United States District Court, in
favor Of Senator Clark. Judge Knowles finds
that the defendant was guiltless of irregular
purchase Of lands and innocent Of the illegal
registration OF the same, If such irregularities
existed. He criticises the testimony Of wit
ness for the government. named CfriswOld
whose reputation. the decision says, is none Of
the best, and who. many other witnesses testi-
fed. approached them in behalf OF the govern
uent. The case Is OF the most famous
timber land actions ever tried in the West.
The reading Of the testimony consumed forty
faNs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-08
NAY BE. SPLIT IN TRUST.
an Independent Play to 60 Into
the Casino.

4 ait o. theatrical news mild enough or the face
C q but OF great interest when TIE underlying
conditions are considered, came % light yesterday
4 few DAYS ago there vas meeting held N Weber
4 F.l-LE's osfices a. which were present. besides
Weber & Fields who are directors In the I-de-
pendent Booking Agency, Harrison Cray Fiske
leader q TIE Independent movement the manager
% ~ Bl1c1 Theatre. one O. the Shubert Brothers
Vnc. with Nixon Zimmerman, control the
Casro Theatre and. finally. Messrs Nixon and
? rlneruann ths11se-ves who are influential men
bsrS q LIS Theatrical Syndicate. Yesterday Il
disclosed that. probably result OF this
meeting The Weber q FIelds Independent prodgc-
-io- q Ar English Daisy. e which Miss Chris
rie Macdonald Ill ~ starred. VIII play its New
Eork erEagsuent al TIE Casino. The new musical
eoue5y zIH be Erst PIT OF in Boston. al the Globe
Theatre late this month. and il VIII run there
while The Shubert Brothers and Nixon & Yin
r1e-uar'E production Of ''Winsorae winnie Is
playing a. the Casino Then il viii Gene 70 the
-s--er house william Collier. who Is also appear
ing under Weber & Fiel6s's management. viii leave
The El5ou IL q week ard Il was generally expected
that An English Daisy" would be brought there
soon as possible since The house has been
leased for some months BY Weber g. Fields They
have not yet decided what viii follow Collier there
There have been runors for g long time that al
vas not harmony between Nixon a. Zimmerman
and other members CT the syndicate, and some
have even gone 50 far as % say that the Phlla-
le- their contract expired year after next In
he .ELt q these the new suggestion q a
alliance between them ana the ince pendants Is
Lkey 70 cause fresh speculation and arouse no 1t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-08
RICHARD MANSFIELD.

ar Mansfield al the Lyric Theatre. closed his
engagement last night. Il has been all too brief
Ter his admirers. who are very numerous. ard who
have derived from his beautiful performance OF
Prince Henry. in old Heidelberg" not only great
pleasure. hut new and deeper sense Of his re
sources o. fine ina sination. keen sensibity ten
der feelings. and requirement and finish Of execu-
tive art The play, although II touches life on the
pathetic side is nevertheless fun OF light and
cheer. and Nj Nansfeld's inoersonation Of its
hero vil loug be renen 5e-ed for its loneliness OF
ideal. its charm OF buCyancy. and its potential
-0rcement Of duty as the final. immutabe, mex
OratIe Jaw OF q noble ltfc-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-08

Major Francis Ia Pointe. first commander and
founder Of the Canadian Veterans Association
will preside at a meeting OF ex-Voiunteers AFins
a. tn cirv ar State OF New-York TO be held at the
Westminster Hotel Sixteentn-st- and Irving Place
Tomorrow al $50 ?. m The purpose is 70 reJnite
al Comrades monthly for mutual assistance 4
-aft5o, viii be signed asking the federal and Ca
madam governments 10 grant the former volunteers
IaD1s reusiOn or money remuneration TOT services
rerGarad in 49, 1866 1870 and 1855 Ontaf1o vet
Grams have received from their local government
IN ICES OF good land II Ontario The association
- 0fHrfanv and regularly organized by Mayor
E-~9,~fa - Pointe in the Montreal armory in ISL
r. sraeF oficers for 1903 Lieutenant Co.onel
A p Dufresne. commander; Lieutenant SotoheI
II Dixon. vice-comIandanti Lieutenant zone
Paker vice-cOmmanCauts Lieutenant COlonel
: Denis adfutant. and J. A. Legris, ad1utauG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-08
EVILS x. m'cLYmoNOs.

Lewis X McClymonds died at South Orange.
- Yesterday, from apoplexy. He was born in
OL,o eFtv-three years ago. He began business in
Cleveland in the Onio National Bank Later he be-
csr,A interested in the manufacture OF rubber
Goods and was in control OF the Cleveland Rubber
Company. which under his management was en-
lsrKed until It became one OF the leading indus
ties Of IFS class In the West
Mr.. McCIynonds organized and established the
r,,toa-o Rubber Works. and in 1892 Identified him
-eIf with the New-York Betting and Packing Com
- in the CAPACITY OF president and general
Pa4,S za- In 1892 he retired Mr. McClymonds was
IIl@eiS interested in street railways at Syracuse
- Wheeling ". Va