davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-30
Pnii'~ hCHter

The feature of the Poll bill this week
will be big London success of Ger
trude Mansfield and Caryl Wilbur en-
titled "a Bird and Bottle This is
said to be the funniest sketch in vaude-
vile. Miss Mansfield has the role of
Marjorie Dave, the M. D. just starting
her professional career. Mr.. Wilbur
will be equally interesting as Mark
Tompkins, the young lawyer. A good
company of artists will support them
in this feature production.
Special feature will introduce John
Ford, the champion dancer of the
world, who won his championship
medal at the great Tamnany Hall con-
test, and who has defended 1t against
all Corners. He will be assisted in pre-
senting a song and dance skit by Wayne
Gehrue, a star Of the King Carnival
company. She was formerly Of the
Gehrue sisters. Together with John
Ford she will present crackajack
song and dance speciality.
Dean Edsell and her big company in
a charming comedy offering entitled "A
Wild Rose" written by Dean EQsell,
will furnish one, of the strong acts Of
the big supporting olio.
Martini and Max MILAN, with their
trick comedy act, which includes some
Illusion work that will make the audi
ence wonder, will be another Of the big
olio offering.
MISS BERTHE Fowler, the merry mon
ologue maid, will be another of the
great olio of talent.
Mile. Irene LaTour promises, with
the assistance of her canine wonder
zaza. to show US something out of the
ordinary. Zaza is remarkable aero
batic dog, and there are few who pos
sess Miss LaTour's ability to turn her
figure into all imaginable shapes.
Reidy and Currier, with their COM
pany, will present musical act enti-
tied "Fifi of the Folly" It's new and
original and presents two very excel
lent singers. A company of select ar
lists will also be introduced with the
sketch.
The electrograph with new series of
ethe motion pictures will be the windup
of the big bill. Timely subjects will
be presented. Some comedy picture Sc
ries will also be shown
Prices: Evenings 10, 90, 80 cents; af-
ternoons, 10, 20 cents; ladies at matt
nees, 10 cents; box seats, SO cents.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-30

cially fine, as was the baritone solo,
1.-THE Unseen Kingdom" sung by Will
liam Doran. Mr.. Doran, who has been
the baritone soloist of this church for
the past year and half, severed his
connection with the choir last evening
much to the regret of the chorus and
congregation. He has a voice Of fine
quality and sings with feeling and ex-
preston. His voice will be greatly
missed in the choir. The chorus, OF
which Professor w. E. Brown is direc-
tor, is rehearsing twice each week for
the Christmas music. which, 1t Is ex-
pected, will be exceptionally fine.
Michael Caulfield, of Saltonstall ave-
nue., who has taken a position with q
large construction firm, left recently
for Florida, where he will remain until
spring.
Robert M. Meachem, of Forbes ave-
nue., chief of the annex fire department
will leave to-day for Georgetown, S. c.,
on hunting trip. He expects to be
away about three months.
Mrs. Jacob Morrow. of Clinton ave-
nue., met with serious accident at her
home. on Wednesday evening. While
descending a flight of stairs she slipped
and fell, breaking her. arm. DR.. Rob
bins reduced the fracture,
Harold Layman, son of R, M. Lay
man, of ZIG Peck street, had his collar
bone broken while engaged in playing
football near Cedar Hill on Thanksgiv-
ing afternoon.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-30
EFFORTS UNAvAILING.

William Costello, international secre-
tary and treasurer of the Steamfltters'
union, has returned from Boston where
he attended the convention of the
American Federation of Labor in the
interest Of his organization.
Mr., Costello's efforts were directed to-
ward the reopening Of the steannfittters-
plumbers controversy, through which
it will be remembered the former lost
it's charter in the A. r. OF L. He saws
that the case wa sreopened by the con-
vention, yet before anything definite
could be done the opposing union CALL
ed for roll call Of delegates on the
matter and in this way 1t was defeated.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-30
Grand Opera House.

THE Grand opera house had it's seat
ing capacity tested last night at the
production of Saved from the Sea-, and
now bears the stamp of approval of one
of the seasons largest audiences" says
the Washington Post in commenting
upon the great nelodran1a which will
be seen at the Grand opera house on
Monday, November 80, for three nights
and Wednesday matinee. This great
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-30

BID. Asked
LOCAL sTo, X QUOTATIONS.

Furnished by Kimberly, Root & Day, Bank
ers aud Brokers, 1873 Orange Street.
BANK STOCKS.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-30

English melodrama is probably the
most stupendous from a scenic stand
point now before the American public
two Of the greatest scenes being in the
first act where the ocean Wait" fish
ing smack, is blown out Of the water
in plain view Of the house and in the
third act where a man sentenced to
death mounts the scaffold to pay the
penalty for a crime he is supposed to
have committed, and is saved only be-
cause the mechanism refuses to work
when the lever is sprung. The story
told in Saved from the Sea" is strong
one and deals entirely with the life Of
a simple fisherfolk of England with
enough outside influences being brought
in to give a sufficient amount Of variety
to the whole. The cast is headed by
that sterling emotional actress, Miss
Laura Hubert and comprises such ca
pable and well konwn people as Frank
G. Campbell, Harry Tansey, Francis H.
Shreiner, B. w. Carpenter, Belle Green,
George A. Bell, Charles Carroll, G. C.
Davis, Meta Wright, Fred Hardy, Ger
trude Snowdon and Russell Johnson.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-30
CHARLES WARNER IN DRINK"

CHARLES WARNER IN DRINK"
One of the greatest attractions of the
season will be presented at the Hy-
perion on Friday and Saturday nights,
December and 5. 1t is not such a new
play at that, although it has been in
the hands of Charles Warner for quite
a lengthy period. He has the credit of
having played the character of Copeau
in the great play, Drink" upwards of
5000 times in England, which is quite
long while, enough for two decades
to have witnessed it, and to their great
surprise be it said, as the play has a
moral setting that well establishes it.
'L'Assomoir,'' as the novel was CIV
en- to the world by lola, made a sue
cess for it's talented author, and
Charles Reade, the English author,
who dramatized it and called it
Drink" To the man who has the
courage to play it for over 5000 times
must be given all the glory that can
be attached to it. His great dramatic
work is the byword of the hour. There
will be a matinee Saturday. Seat sale
Wednesday. Prices 81, 75c, SOC.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-30
ENTERTAINMENTS S,

At the Hyperion to--night Henry w.
Savage will offer the great New York
success, 1.-THE Sultan of Sulu."
The story of the play is sane, whin-
steal and dignified and emhodies the
best side of American humor by mas
ter wit. The score is bright, pleasing
and melodious and includes many song
hits.
The curtain rises on the exterior of
the royal palace of the Sultan of Sulu
on the island of Sulu in the Philippines
and shows him in trouble that promises
much for everybody but himself. He
has recently invaded the territory OF a
chieftain or "Datto" of his domains and
has stolen the eight pretty nieces of the
Datto, adding them to his official fam
lily Of wives. The Datto has declared
war on his superior and is about to
invade the sultans territory and seek
vengeance. At this juncture ship is
sighted in the harbor Of Sulu and
proves to be loaded with American ma
rines, commercial travellers and soldiers
headed by Colonel Jefferson Budd. an
Arkansas politician and a. member of
the volunteer service and commanded
by Lieutenant William Hardy.
Included in the remarkable cast are
Miss Cheridah Simpson, Miss Gertrude
Quinlan. Walter Lawrence. Sam Col
Inns, Fred F'rear, Miss Blanche Chap
man, Melville Collins. Miss Helen Tom
linson and George ODonnell A par
ticularly well trained chorus of rich,
young voices is a pleasing feature.
Among the songs are those entitled
"The Smiling Isle OF Sulu''; "Mv Sulu
Lulu Loo; "Old Jay Bird; Engaged
in Sort of Way; the famous military
song 1.-THE u. s. A." and "Since First
Met YOU and the whistling number
with which Moulan scores heavily, RE
morse" Seat sale now open. Prices
$1.50, 81, 75c.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-30

Theodore Kremer's latest dramatic
success, "A Desperate Chance will
have its first presentation in this city at
the Grand opera house for three nights
and Saturday matinee, beginning
Thursday, December 3.
The action of the play is based upon
the killing of the Pittsburg, Pa, grocer
by the notorious Biddle Brothers, de-
plotting their imprisonment, escape and
final death.
The author presents two most CEN
trail male characters in garb entirely
new to the masses, showing what great
hypnotic power they controlled over the
fair sex.
The story throughout is said to be
Of the intense kind, Astounding with
many surprises of great heart interest.
The complete scenic production is
carried by this organization and is said
to be the most elaborate on tour, con-
tanning many novelties.
The cast will contain many well
known popular favorites.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-30
gima,rria1.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET,

oDening, EiGhcst, Lowest Quotas,ou,
On the New York Stock Exchange, reported
by Prince & Whitley, Brokers, Is Center
street, New Haven.
Omen Hiuh Toyr C,n..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-14
COAST LINE ADVANCES
Seaboard Deal Had Good Effect Upon
Two Other Southern Roads.

The Seaboard deal has had good Ell
feet upon Atlantic Coast Line and Louis
Vile and Nashville stocks. The seaboard
as an independent road, was regarded as
something OF menace to Its competitors
in the South. as there was always moro
or less danger of Fate war. But with
the Seaboard in friendly hands" THIS
danger Is removed End 1t IS but natural
that Coast Line and Louisville and Nash-
VILE which Is owned by 1t, should profit
by the now arrangement.
Three days ago Coast Line was quoted
at los and Louisville as low as 9S4. 4es-
terday Louisville sold at 10o}s and Coast
Line at 1l9. There was demand Tor
several hundred shares OF Coast Line
late In the session, but none was onered.
The stock Is closely held and 1t is pre-.
dIcted by those in position. to know that
the time Is not distant when 1t Will be
selling for 500 share.
Last year the CcHst. Line system, IN.
Guiding It's receipts from Louisville and
other constituent roads. earned between
is and II per cent. net on the capital
stock. That sounds like a fairy tale. and
this publication reads like q labored effort
TO boost Coast Line stock. But the state
ment as to earnings is correct and as for
the rest, The Times-Dispatch does not
use its news columns to boom stocks:
The information is for the benefit OF
many people in Virginia who are inter-
ested directly or indirectly In these rail-
roads,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-14
Business of Forenoon Session
Was Unusually Active.
THE DEMAND WAS URGENT
Market Afterwards Showed Some Sign
Of Uneasness, ard Buying Move
ment Became Exhausted, Max
Ing Closing Irregular.
by Associated Press.)

TEW YORK. August 13-The recupera-
tive forces in the stock market gathered
resources to-day with the result OF q
buoyant uprush In prices on very am
mated buying NOV ement. The rate OF ac-
tivity during the forenoon session OF the
market promised the largest days Dusl-
ness for the current year. The mar.
ket afterwards showed some signs OF
The recovery was the result Of n series
of Incidents rather than any one de-
vclopment Natural reaction from tho
recently. prevailing extreme depression
timental effect Of tho recovery after the
gloom and apprehension that have pre-
vailed 80 long In Wall Street was con- con-
almost no demand there was substitutsd
n lively and urgent demand for STOCKS ,ft
and bonds Of all grades today, ne
violent advances in. prices showed clear,
" enough that efforts by distressed
shorts to cover their contracts before
reach were an important element In the
market. Bidding up Of prices by oppos-
ing professionals TO force higher prices
out OF the bears was another palpaDle
this that there was a large and sub
stantial buying element in the market,
which was taking over. stocks OF all
classes with freedom and confidence;
who have maintained that there was a
large waiting demand for stocks which
would come into the market freely when
and prices definitely turned upwards.
The taking over of the seaboard Air
Line in the Rock Island interest had
stimulating effect upon the speculative
maglnation. II furnished proof that not
all the large interests were hard pressed
to hold their undiEested securities and
that the financial necessities in some
might the Son
rolldatIng. control. Rock Island Itself, as
we'll as Southern Railway. Illinois Con.
trial and Louisville and Nashville. all
the impression that the new arrange
mcnt tends to community OF interest IN
the Southern railroad field; A number
OF stocks OF minor railroads supposedly
available for absorption by more powerful
nc!ghbors were strong. The feature OF
the day was Reading. Its sensational
rise Of s SIS gave rise to many r.umors
regarding new projects for division OF
Tho buying movement showed some
signs OF exhaustion at the last. and the
market closed Irregular and below the
best.
Bonds were strong. Total sales, par
value, S42i5.oo0
United States bonds were unchanged on
Total sales of stocks to-day were 1885,
100 shares.
~ MONEY. AND. EXCHANGT-CLOsE
Money on call. firm, easy at 1Q1 1-2 per
cent: closing, l l-242 per cent: time
money. firm: sixty days. l-2 per cent:
ninety days. 5 per cent: six months. Ia
Gs per cent: prime mercantile paper. "a
96 per cent: sterling exchange. steady,
with actual business in bankers bills at
s4.g. 20Gi4 S.. 25 for demand and at S4.s2. $50
1880 FOR sixty day bills: posted rates.
s4.s3 l-2aEH and sa.Ss@;.Ss IL; commercial
bills, 3i.s2 1-4I4.s2 a-S: bar silver, b5 Is;
Mexican dollars. 43 IA.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-14
NAKED AND ADRIFT
OVER FIVE DAYS
Morgan Line Steamer Rescues
Lad of Twelve Years
from a Small Boat.
fBv Assocla he'd Press.l

NEW YORK. August l3.-The Morgan
Line steamer FL Dorado. which arrived
hero to-day from Galveston. had on
board a twelve-year-old boy, who was
found adrift in an open boat about one
hundred miles off the coast of Georgia
OH August 10th. Hc was naked and al
most dead from exposure.
After the lad had been revived some
what he told Captain Prescott that with
two other boys he was fishing outside the
barbor of Havana, when the boat broke
adrift, and they were unable to row 1t
ashore. Two of the lads. seeing the land
rapidly receding, plunged into the water
and swan for shore. The other boy
was unable to swim so far, and remained
in the boat without food or water until
picked up by tho Ell Dorado. He says
he was airlft for five days. Captain
Prescott thinks the boat could not have
drifted $50 miles from Havana to the
point where 1t was sighted in less than
six days and possibly longer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-14
JUDGE A.E.P:HLECAR
THE TYLER LEADER

One OF the most interesting stories
which is now going tho rounds of the
politlcians, Is that In relation to the
probable candidacy of former Governor
J. Hoge Tyler. of Pulaski, for the United
States Senate In 1905. and in the light OF
recent events on this line, thser are few
who doubt that the popular Southwest
statesman intends to enter the race for
mally at the proper time.
1t Is pretty generally believed, indeed.
that tho candidacy OF former Supreme
Court Judge A. a. Phegar. OF Mont
gomery for State Senator in the Fourth
District, Is the sounding OF tho keynote
of Major Tyler's fight, and that
In the event of his election. he
Will be looked upon as the Tyler leader
in the Democratic caucus, should the
contest be decided this way instead of by
primary. --ajor Tyler and Judge Phlesar
are the closest sort OF personal and poll
teal friends. and there is no favor which
one would hesitate for moment to DO for
the other, Judge Phlegar Is being opposed
for the nomination by Mr.. Il. c, Stearnes.
superintendent OF schools OF Roanoke
county. Senator Edward Lyle, the present
incumbent, Is not a candidate for re-
election.
Judge Phlegar Is not without legislative
experience, having once before served In
the Senate with distinguished ability.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-14

with the general list at the best level Of the
forenoon. showing net gains OF 1414 points.
After this, however, clique support was partially
withdrawn and the generally favorable character
Of private crop ntvices, together with the fav.
Bile Allowing Of the weather map, encouraged
a ssgEinE tendency, which lasted during the bal.
ance OF the session or nes<ly 50. for Just before
dema nd for September. and that option was I'm:
ally 7 points from the bottom The rest OK
the list closed at practically the low point. WITH
LuEust showing the greatest loss. The close was
steady, net UNCHANGED to 10 points lower. Early
there was some talk Of low temperatures In tho
belt delaying maturity, and this had some ihnu.
cotton was reported from various Sou thcrn
points. but had little influence.
Sales for the day amounted to 10000 Bales
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-14
PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK, Aug 1s.-FLoUR-strong and
higher; winter patents. ss.eo@ 4.so; Minnesota
Steady. Rye-ouiet. Barley-steady.
Wheat-spot nrm; No. red, s57sc. 1t was a
bull day In wheat. Stimulated by export buy
lis and evidences Of Wall Street support, prices
touched highest point OF the year. Tho close
showed 111hc. net advance. May closed at
sshc.; September, seEc.; December, SIC.
Corn-spot steady; ON. 2, bohc, Option mar.
ket vas quiet and IRREGULAR closing partly H.
Der, b9%c. Oats-spot nrm ON. 2, SOC.
Beef-Firm. Cut Meats-IrreCu!ar. Lard
Steady; refined. quiet; Continent, Ss.1b. Pork
Steady; family. s17.5011s. Tallow.Firm.
Rostn-stcady; strained common to good, $l.so@
steady at unchanged prices to decline Of
points and ruled generally quiet. The close
was quiet, net unchanged to points lower
Sales were $50 bags. Spot rio, qIiet Sugar. sugar.
steady, Rics--Firm. Molasses-Firm. -,
full cream, fancy small, colored, 1ohc.; small,
white, l0llc. Eggs--steady; State and Pennsyl.
vania, fancy, mixed, 2lc.
.,'s7@$; Southern, sl.5o9l.7s yirsi,nis sweets,
picked. 4ha4sic. other domestic. s94&e. Cab.
bages-Firm; Long Island, per 1oo $7@s. Cot
ton-By steam to Liverpool, l2c.
CHICAGO, I'LL, Aug. ls.-Under the leader
ship of wheat tho grain markets ruled strong
to-day, September wheat closing 11k@1Mc.
higher, September corn up fraction and oats
tember products being from 2lsc. lower to 90.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-14
COTTON MARKETS.

NEW YORK. Aug. 1s.-The cotton market
opened steady at unchanged prices to a decline
Of points on all except the March option,
which was point higher. Tue declines were
In sympathy with lower Liverpool cables. which
encouraged realizing and perhaps some small
little business OF any description, and shortly
after the start moderate support from the clique
Impaired hrmer tone e the market. while
nSehensions ss to the tropical storm which was
again reported to be headed toward the Gulf
States. August was bid up to 1244 and Sep
temter, after some irresulsrity, touched 1888.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-14
Rural Letter Carriers.

The following rural letter-carriers have
been appointed In Virginia, to begin SER
vice September TO-: At Duftield, Va, John
p; Johnson. carrier, and J. =. Burke, sub
Harborton, Accomac county; Josiah C.
Mills at Hylas, Hanover county, and
Ella T, Butterworth. at Wilson'S. Din
masters for those places, respectively
The following new postofflces have been
established: Burruss Caroline county.
and Edwin r. Corprew commissioned
postmaster, and at Ruby, Stafford county,
Mildred N. Rose postmaster.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-14
IN FEDERAL BUILDING
Several Prominent Officials Have HE'D
to Places of Rest.

to Places of Rest.
Mr.. Malcolm a. Coles. chief deputy
marshal for the Eastern District OF Vir-
gIn!a, is absent from his office on
ten days furlough. Office Deputy U. NJ.
Bland is in charge of the office. Mar
shall Treat spending much of his time
at his home at West Point during the
dull period of business in the Federal
courts and marshals duties.
Judge Edmund Waddill has gone to the
RockbridGe Alum Springs Va.,. where
he Is resting up after a busy spring and
summer. He will also attend the meet
ings of the Virginia and American Bar
Associa tons at the Virginia Hot Springs
this month.
Postmaster Wray T. Knight Is still
away on his vacation. The revenue Of
flee force is still at work as usual with
the exception Of Cashier Meany. who is
away on. vacation. The absence of the
chiefs of severa! of the departments
leaves the Federal building rather dull at
this season.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-14
SUPERINTENDENT MEETING
c. & o. Division Heads at Conference
ofGeneral Managers.

The various division superintendent OF
the Chesapeake and Ohio Railway are in
the city In conference concerning the
operation OF the road. Those present are:
]. w. Knapp. superintendent Of the Rich
mond and Washington division: ]. H.
Carlisle, superintendent of the Clifton
tendent Of the Huntington division: II. G.
Boughton. superintendent Of the Ken
lucky division: II. Pierce, superintendent
of the Greenbrier division: L. P. Good
ington division; c. R. Moriarity. assist
ant superintendent Of the Huntington d.
vision.
These meetings Of the superintendent
canoe Is attached to them.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-14
viii Miss Col. CabeIl.

When the Legislature re-assembles In
November, one familiar face will be miss
ing on the House side. 1t will be that
Of Col Geo. G. Cabell, Jr., of DAN
Vile. who has resigned. and who con-
templates removing his residence to
Norfolk city to practice law.
Col. Cabell will be succeeded for both
the long and short term by Maj ]. w.
Bruce, who, 1t Is said, will make good
representative.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-14
Wall Street Gossip.
fsnar4,l n Tho TIm.,.D,sn,tch

Especial to The Times. Dispatch.)
NEW YORK, Aug. I3-The opening OF the
market was active and strong With brisk re.
sumption Of the previous days advance. The
improvement In london encouraging. espe.
ciAliy as foreign houses were buying stock. and
the supply OF orders through the commission
houses was highly satisfactory. Traders were
operating for a further advance. large block
OF Reading common WAS delivered to houses
closely associated with the Pennsylvania interest
.on Wednesday. The change In the street scntl.
ment was shown In nothing much as the re.
ception Of the further extension OF tho Rock
Island scheme. 1t is only week or two since
additional ventures BY that interest would have
been regarded With grave alarm, and the chanss
in public sentiment Is, therefore, the more 70.
msrkable. The scattering buying OF Rock Island
common and preferred WAS quite feature