davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-31
ADDITIONS TO BARNARD's FACULTY.

f-Dsjderab Ie additions to the teaching stan anu
49, - o,,,-icrIuru of Barnard College are announced
- -. ,ear There are three new members OF me
f,,,it,.-Iivingston FaTTand. a NJ NJ -. Plo-
foseo- Of antaropoiogy; Herbert Mauie I.'cdi 20
g n adjunct professor Of botany, ana Nars"ie'
i Atagt,,- PHI D, adjunct professor OF physics
=, 1ax-a,, other officers Of instruction AaiileiS
-,,,, 12orert Shepherd, Phi. D, instructor IN ms
-. l,t.,,tor Meeker Hamilton, 4. NJ tuIol IL
-. F,icbard Thayer Holbrook. A b. tutor ia
Lie ,.-,e,,ages: Tracy Elliot Hazen. Pm. u
-. a. botany. George Willis Botsford' IN ~
1.+,,rer in ancient history; Frederick w . LIS
~ ,ec+urer in Gernanic Languages stephen -
15rItur NJ lecturer in classlcai phlloios, 70 n1
- ptl,,,e b. assistant in geology, Fauiiii'
- T,ede-or A B.. assistant in zooiosS an
- pelham assistant In German, ahd -Ai'ee -
Knox. assistant in botany - ee-e5 for
o. ,ta tReDty-fve new courses 10 De oiAei
=, Ct time az Barnard next year. ten are !" 'i
,+-,e,t Of philosophy. five in the oep" liiiei'
ir-I,b bree IN the department OF botaHS. ~ "a g.
% ~ 1artmet of romance ldi5 ja,1ar,n1enf
90 ,larfnlent Of geology, one IA ~ r. cber,-
iile et-a-oIog,z, one IN The depar liileit % Ni-'
OF - IN. En- the department OF eco!o4Iil5 ,at
ls1I 80 denlic calendar has been go MAR
nv 1,iIi begin its nfteenih year - ,,9e,'aJ
Barlafu t--.arnbar g2-a week carrier liIdlI 100
WoIh IL 51,acation however mas Deei re
Inc - it,,e dave. instead or llit uSuai '
toti5sv on Good Friday u.oa. have exchanged
taIiisl" -,,~tesirs This year. me S@IIioa - CO.
Gi.-s "a i'm attend the lass 4ay - the class
1afiiaI lii tbe class day oIIcerS i55li u Lass
luInbla' ~ Tolunbia viii attend ti1 Do ~
dav exercises .,,,.,,rae Of Barnard VIII give iltil
ne ac.rfi0u To the senior HIaSS -,,aTd Thea
ANNA va lfterroon Of June 10 ia INC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-31
4 SHAKESPE4RI4N RETEL.
With Famous Battle Incidentally
Celebrated.
London. May %.

London, May %.
A unique function during the summer will be
the celebration of the 5o0th anniversary of
Shakespearian battle. This will be on Shrews-
bury Plain, where the mendacous Falstaff de-
clared that he fought for an hour by the town
clock and where he counterfeted death on the
battlefield and drew from the future victor of
Agincourt the exclamation. Il could have better
spared better man. Mr.. Bensons company,
which is always in reserve for Shakespeare
an occasions, will enact several plays during
anniversary week. One of them will be Henry
"" and Mr.. George Weir is a versatile come
dian, who makes an excellent Falstaff. Battle
field Church. where commemorative services will
be held marks the site of the famous battle be-
tween the royal forces. led by Henry " and the
Prince of Wales, and Hotspur's army; and
1t is over three miles from the town. The Shrop-
shire audience in a specially constructed theatre
in the grounds of the Abbey garden, will be in
a merry mood when Falstaf exclaims with unc-
tuous ractitude: Lord Lord. how this world Is
given to lyingi ! grant you I down and out
of breath, and was he; but we rose both at
an instant and fought a long hour by Shrews
bury clock"
The chief memorial of the battle is the
"chantry chapel of six chaplains," which Henry
" from gratitude for his victory caused to be
erected on the blood stained field. 1t is now
parish church, reconstructed and carefully re-
stored on the highway north OF Shrewsbury.
TIE the west, about two miles from the quaint
town, is another memorial of the battle-a hol-
low bole Of ancient oak. This is the tree of
immense girth under which Owen Glendwr, &C
cording to tradition stood in silence and watched
from a safe distance the disastrous repulse of
his allies. In the summer of 1903 the Percy
family, headed by the Duke Of Northum beriand,
who had played conspicuous part in the depo-
sition Of Richard H. at first served under Henry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-31

" and then broke out in revolt against him
Henry Percy Shakespeares Hotspur. raised an
army Of 1900 men, and. after making secret
terms with Owen Glendwr, the Welsh chieftain
marched with Douglas and the Earl of Worces-
ter upon Shrewsbury 20 join forces with him.
The King and his warlike son. Prince Henry,
had forestalled him by occupying Shrewsbury.
a strongly fortified town, in great force; and the
junction of the two insurgent armies pre-
vented. Hotspurs force halted a few miles
north of the town. and, after a fruitless parley.
the battle was fought on July 81. So furious
was the onset of the Scots and so rash the i'm
petuosity of Hotspur that the insurgents
charged the centre Of the royal army. and were
only defeated By the reserves after leaving 5000
slain on the battlefield. This the fierce bat
tie which Owen Glendwr watched from the Shet-
ton Oak.
The 50Oth anniversary of this famous fight
is to be celebrated by a popular fete worthy
of the dignity of ancient shire and its
historic town. A joint committee representing
the county and borough councils. the Archaeology
icaI and Natural History societies. has been
formed. and varied programme adopted. Nat
uraIIy the celebration will open with a sermon in
the Abbey Church with its memories of the Nor
man Conqueror's kinsmdn, Roger de Montgom-
cry who as Earl of Shrewsbury, lord of
Shropshire. the builder Of the castle on the mar
row neck OF land between the arms of the Sew
ern and a monk at the time of his death in the
abbey which he had endowed: and the preacher
will be Prebendary Moss, the head master of
Shrewsbury School founded during the reign OF
Edward VI, with Sir Philip Sidney and Charles
Darwin among it's earliest students On the fol-
lowing day the Benson company Will enact in the
Abbey Garden King Richard H. the his
toric prologue TO the battle of Shrewsbury and
the triumph OF the Lancastrian King Henry over
allies who accused him of bad faith and
spred 10 overthrow him. On the anniversary
of the battle there will be special commemora-
tive service in Battlefield Church, with a ser
mon by the Bishop of Lich1eld; and this will
be followed during the aftern, on by series of
lectures the battle the church and the col
lege and by a public banquet; and in the even
ing by the production OF King Henry W. part
u by the Benson company in the Abbey garden.
Not content with this characteristic celebra-
ton of the day of battle. the Shropshire COM
r1ittees are bent upon rounding out the week
with drama and fetes. On the fourth day King
Henry V" and The Merry Wives Of Windsor"
viii be produced in the open air theatre On the
fifth day all the ancient churches OF Shrewsbury
VIII be opened and there viii be an exhibition
or old English sports with fitting and dancing
and historical pageants in the beautiful park
known as the Quarry: and in the evening
Richard II" with MI Benson in his best I'M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-31

from its streets TO go to sea. and became a great
plays in of the old inns and drew his char
acters from life In Shropshire. So difficult is it
end even long paragraph about the histor-
iCal and literary associations of the quaint and
beautiful border town,
American tourists in planning their summer
journey in England ought not TO forget Shrews-
bury and its Shakespearlan fete. They will find
on going into Shropshire a most picturesque
town-an English Toledo with steep streets and
lanes old churches and quaint timbered fronts.
ercirced by the long, curving horseshoe bend
Of the Severn. They will witness pageants and
fitting tournaments among the lime trees of the
beautiful Quarry, where miracle plays were once
performed for the entertainment Of royalty. and
where bull fights and bear batting fol-
lowed by the unlicensed revelry of the trade
guilds at Corpus Christi. They will series
Of Shakespearian revivals enacted with a vivid
tinge of local color and watch the staggering
own ground by Shrewsbury clock" They will
also find the hills of Shropshire dotted with ivy
grown monastic ruins, old houses with Eliza
bethan or Jacobean fronts, parish churches with
Norman towers. and majestic oaks which hold in
their hearts the secrets of stirring centuries of
warfare and romance. 1t is a quaint and storied
region full of inspiration and delight for Ameri-
cans who love and honor the ''Old Home"
y f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-31
THEATRICAL INCIDENTS AND NEWS NOTES
WHAT THE SUMNER SEASON WILL OFFER FOR At
FRACTIONS IRISH PLAYS THIS WEEK

ueo The Sleeping Beauty or a Dream in Midair"
Al shean and Charles Warren in the sketch quo
R naois Upside Down; George Evans. The Honey
4; D0!t comedian and vocalist; Midgley and Carlisle.
Melrose. comedy acrobats; Mamie Remington and
ner group OF young Afro-Americans; Miss May
experts who have just returned from Europe; the
,aaL.es, nyIng ring gymnasts, and new moving pic
lures complete the bill. The usual Sunday night
concert Will be given tonight.
For the first time in Newly Miss Iilllna Burk-
hart Will present her new sketch. "a Strenuous
Daisy, at Keiths this week. She will be assisted
by strong company, and will undoubtedly please,
as in the past Press Eldridge will sing little
fooshness and talk little nonsense. THE Yankee
Four VIII be in their skt, "A Rube Hotel
The Brothers Deonze will do their champion trick
cIated. The singing and dialect Coincidence. Miss
Kitty Wolfe; Morris and Blair, black face come
Young, the Girl in White" who whistles Dancing
Doyle BeeSon, Ferguson and Beeson, in groteSque
films for the occasion, and other performers will
complete the bill.
There has been added to the World in Wax at the
Eden Musee another group representing patriotic
episode in the history of the country. 1t shows
John Quincy Adams looking the flag that
Betsy Ross had produced from design of her own.
New moving pictures Will be shown The Sunday
afternoon and evening sacred concerts feature
OF the Winter Garden.
Bostock's Animal Arena, at Sea Beach Palace
Coney Island. is attracting the same big crowds
that made its performances Remarkable at the St
Nicholas Rink last fall. Consul, the chimpanzee
who has replaced the deceased Esau is the star
OF the aggregation. Every one who has net
this strangely human monkey comedies his mental
superiority A punching bag and miniature auto
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-31
BERKSHIRE INN, GREAT HARRINGTON.

The Berkshire Inn. at Great Darlington Mass. in
the heart of the Berkshire Hills opened its doors
on Saturday May 16 and already the bookings
far in advance of any previous season. Among the
many attractions set forth by the owners Messrs.
caleb Tfcknor G. Son, malaria, mosqui-
toes. cool nights modern hosiery. excellent
orchestra. open fires approved plumbing. an eieva
ton Of 1000 feet. well kept grounds. clay tennis
court first class golf fishing and hunting
in season matchless roads and scenery and pure
spring water.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-31

ire. As this is in the afternoon OF commencement
day. great manv of the aIumna are usually
sembed. Alte Stillwell. 99; Maude Wilcox. 'SS and
Edith Durant. '02 will receive the guests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-31

z. J. Byron's comedy "Our Boys and the one
act farce "A Moment Of Terror will be the ofIer-
!aE Of The stock company the Murray Hli
Theatre INC asst including Henry y. Dcnnelil ana
al the members of the company!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-31

Who Is Brown VIII De seen At Proctor's one
a1noreo-snd- Nv enty -f.fth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-31

Miss Kate CIaxton in The Two Orphans wa
be the attraction at the West End Theatre in HaT'
len this week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-31

Miss Marion Giroux tomorrow night takes u'
place Of Miss Tyree in The Earl Of Pawtucket
the Manhattan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-31

Augustin Days The Lottery Of Love VIII DC
revived II Proctor's FIfth-ave this week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-31

Nine. Adelaide Hermann makes her initial 20"
. broadway since her return from lonn"h anu
Fsfis at the Circle this week. she offers many
--.ei4cs. the principal being an illusion ehi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-31

The funny and spectacular ~ Izaro OF w re
mains 2 favorite Of the children ano pieasuI
70 TIE Erozn-ups the Majestic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-31

Game OF Hearts q melodrama by Channihs
roa4ock. The versatile press agent for william a
b1soy, and the cralnatIzer Of THE Pit for WI
IN Lacksye's use next season, viii be seen a
Ftoctors FifIy-eighth-st. house tomorrow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-25
FIRE IN CHESTERFIELD
A Re srdence Burned Almost Over the
Heads of the Family
rspecial to The Timcs-Dispatch)

rspec,al to The Tmes-Dispatch3
BON AIR, VA, Oct. 24.--The residence
of Mr.. r. ]. Jordan, living near the
Junction OF Midlothian Turnpike and
Courthouse Road. caught fire last Thurs
day about 2:30 p. NJ. and rapidly burned
TO the ground. The entire family was In
the house at the time. and before they
were aware OF their danger the entire
roof, which had caught from defective
flue, vas falling In. The mother. with
her infant only three months old. In her
arms. rushed out. while the father got
the rest Of the children out.
They did not have any time to save
an article OF clothing or anything else.
The children grew frantic. and 1t re-
ouiretl the utmost vigilance Of the pa
rents to keep them from rushing back
into the house In their vain efforts to
save something.
But the house and it's entire contents
was Misunderstanding was saved. The
children did not even save their hats.
they were 80 frightened and the work
OF the flames was so rapid.
With the winter just at hand, tn be
thus turned out of 1ovrs with a. family
OF seven children. the oldest a girl OF
only thirteen, and the wife almost an
invalid. gives cause for protracted sym
pathy and the neighbors are coming to
the rescue.
A good many things In the way Of
articles OF clothing and for hous ekeeping
purposes have already been contributed.
while others are still being collected for
them by Mrs. j. w. Jewett and other
generous hearts in and around Mid
lothian.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-25
ANOTHER GAME MONDAY
Richmond College to Meet the DanvI'e

WutaFJ i'Stuule'
The lovers OF football will have an
other opportunity Monday Of witnessing
a good contest. Richmond College has
as her opponents the strong eleven from
Danville Military Institute, and as the
cadets are not in the association and are
playing five OF It's professors. all OF
whfAl are old college men. hard game
is In store for the collegians.
Coach Vail said when the game was
scheduled he thought 1t would simply be
practice game to get his men in con-
dItion for the big Hampden- Sidney game
In Norfolk on the 31st, but since has
found out he will have to put every first
team man in and strain every nerve to
keep the soldier boys from winning.
Manager Alley says he intends giving
EVERY patron his moneys worth by
charging only rs cents admission. The
game will be called promptly at 3:45.
Tuesday at $3.50 p. NJ. the second team
from Randolph Macon will meet at
Broad-Street Park the second team from
Richmond College. There is always a
strong rivalry between these two col
leges. and a spicy game is looked for be-
tween these junior teams.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-25
DEMOCRATS HAVE
HOPES OF VICTORY
CONTINUED From First Page)

ron A. Miles the Democratic candidate
Tor the Governorship in Massachusetts
There would have been a muddle indeed
FOR the bloody shirters, with an ex-Con-
Tolerate running as candidate for second
place on the ticket.
The news from New York is uniformly
encouraging to the Democrats. They ex-
pect gains everywhere. 1t Is said that
there is more enthusiasm and more nearly
unity among the Democrats Of the EN-
lire State this year than in many years.
IN MARYLAND.
The campaign in Maryland has been
n, fever heat for two weeks. Senator
German. at present, perhaps, the most
prominent candidate for the Democratic
nomination to the presidency, Is great
factor In the campaign. IT Is thought
that the great interest manifested by Mr..
Roosevelt in. the contest in Maryland
is very largely due to his desire To see
Mr.. German given black eye But there
really appears no grave danger Of the
Democrats losing either the govcrnorshp
or the Legislature. Warfleld's majority
will probably be small-perhaps 1t will
be the majority by which he carries the
city of Baltimore. Baltimore is set down
as Democratic by from 5000 to 500.
The Legislature will be Democratic
hardly beyond a question. This means
that Louis Emory McComas, the Rcpub-
lcan colleague of Mr.. German In the
Senate from Maryland, will be succeeded
by Democrat, That Democrat may be
Hon Isador Rayner. Mr.. Rayner was
for long time opposed to the Demo-
cratic organization, but recently he got
in limo and announced his senatorial
candidacy. He Is one of the ablest law
ycrs in the country, He was educated
at the University of Virginia, where he
was the classmate and roommate Of
,J.N,, a..
Democratic State Committee of Virginia.
Owing to Mr.. Rayner's refusal to COM
pletely affiliate with the party in Mary
land In recent years, it Is said that there
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-25
.LOWENBURG
MARRlES
The DlreCtor-Generd Weds a
Wealthy Widow.
DAMAGE BY WATER HEAVY
The Fish and Oyster Commission Fin
ish Their Work in Tidewater and
viii Move Thar Headquarters
Here--Mss GaiIatin Refused.
Especial to Tho rimes.Dispatch)

Especial to The Times-Dispatch0
NORFOLK, VA, October a.-Mr. David
Lowenburg capitalist, director-gcneral OF
the jamestown Exposition Company, and
widely known citizen Of Norfolk, was cx-
pectcd to be married in st. Louis to-
night to Mrs. Caroline shullman,
wealthy widow of that city.
Investigation by the insurance men to-
day shows that the waters damage to
the Old Dominion Paper Company, whose
plant on Commercial Place was burned
last night. was far greater than the IRE
loss. The entire stock, being paper, vas
ruined beyond salvage. 1t Is now thought
that the FIRE originated Inv the stereotyp-
Ing depar on the NTH floor. The
loss appears now to be $4,000, covered
by insurance. The work of clearing tho
ruins is in progress to-day.
FISH COMMISSION.
Tho Legislative Fish and oyster Com
mission. which has had headquarters IN
this city for some time past. will shortly
return TO Richmond. Its report is now
practically completed. and an early report
will be made upon the barren area OF oyster
rocks and the revision of the Baylor sur
vey.
w. w. Old. Jr., defeated candidate for
tho Legislature IN the recent Dehloc!as'c
primary, was allowed by Chairman Dey,
Of the opposing faction, to examine the
tally sheets in the First Ward. where
frauds arc charged. The ward officers Of
ODDS faction were not allowed to see
them. however The Dey people are
carefully guarding their returns from the
defeated faction.
DAUGHTERS TURN ACTRESS DOWN.
1t is learned here tonight that Miss
Alberta Gallatn. the actress now on
Southern tour In 1bsen's Ghosts, was
refused admission to Pickett-Buchanan
Chapter. United Daughters of the Con-
federacy. She is a daughter of the late
Confederate General Albert Gallatin. Her
application for honorary membership was
strongly supported, but for some reason
It failed. The play In which she Is APP
pearng was quite severely criticised when
/. was presented here, October 80.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-25
RICHMOND PEARSON
Fined Sixty Dollars for insulting Rail-
way Enpiove.

(Hy Associated Press

ROME. Oct. 24-Richmond Pearson.
formerly United State consul at Genos.
and now minister to Persia. has been
fined sixty dollars. and fifteen dollars
costs. for insulting an italian railway Of
ficial last December previous to his ap..
pointment as minister. The COVE, nment
was DESTROYS OF settling the Incident
by pardoning Mr.. Pearson. but the lat
Ter refused to ask for the Kings elem
cncv as prescribed by law,
Hr. Pearson on December I'd, had some
,rG at the railroad station at Geroa
,ith some other passengers, about seats seat,
interviewed whereupon Mr.. Pearson. it IS
claimed. used insulting language n IN i az
and the incident would have been clio ed
Il Mr.. Pearson. on returning to to G e d.
master against the employee repeating the
alleged insults in writing and signing
his name as consul-general of the United
States. thus compelling the employe TO
defend himself. The latter used The con-
sul-general's letter as evidence before the
judicial authorities. and Mr.. Pearson not
appearing, he was sentenced by default.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-25
even send tn. sound of my voice out fol
A HoT BOLT.

a 1OI BOIL,
Then came the sound of an explosion
OF the boiler OF the engine and with IT
a hot bolt struck my neck, which STUCK
and burned, without my being able 70
even brush 1t Off because could not get
the use of my hands heard man IN
the car under me yelling for help, ana
men began throwing things right ana
left on me. / could not be seen or hearc
and 1t looked like ] would be smGthered
to death In my desperation, managed
to wrench one foot loose above and
waved 1t just a little outside the wreck ,
age, when pretty soon, n man saw 1t and
| was rescued just after fire had broken
out The iron bolt had been sticking TO
my neck all the time and 1t was stu hot
when my rescuer knocked II off, =
NEW PIPE ORGAN.
The elegant 5000 pipe organ to DO
placed in West Market-Street M, r..
Church has arrived and will be put II
place at once by an expert from tho
factory which is located in Alliance O,
The dinlng-hall of the Ilufine Hotel -
being repaired and the metallic ceiling
and wood work are being painted, When
the work Is finished the dining-room
will be one of the most attractive In the
city
Eighteen add 'tional arc lights have jrst
been placed In the lobby and d 'ning-room
of the Benbow, making 800 now in the
hotel.
Mr.. r.. u, Crawford of Raleigh, hos
accepted the position of steward at tho
Guilford Hotel and Is expected here
November LIST.
Mr.. NJ. S. Moore, who has been rum
ming as postal clerk between here and
Atlanta for TIE past three months, has
handed In his resignation,
GIRLS INITIATED.
The annual initiation ceremonies OF the
Adelphian and Comedian Literary Socs-
cites OF the state Normal and Industrial
College took place last night and tho
evening was most enjoyably spent, Owe
hundred and twelve young ladies were
initiated into each society. after which
the new members were royalty entertaln-
ed.
The new members Of ths Faculty aud
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-25
THE Gland OF THE SKY" AND
"SAPPHIRE COUNTRY IDEAL
WINTER RESORTS.

The Southern Railway reaches the ideal
winter resorts of the Land of the Sky"
and Sapphire Country including
Ashevllle N. c.. Hot Springs. N. c.,
EIendcrsonvile. n. c., Brevard and Lake
Toxaway. The climate OF this section
Is unparalleled, suitable for invalid, atll-
late or sportsman, and offers every charm
of an ideal Winter Resort. Elegant tour
list hotels. Through Sleeping Cars from
principal cities
Tourist Tickets now on sale at very
low rates. Ask nearest ticket agent for
detailed Information and descriptive
literature.