davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-04-22
CHAPTER W.



Dolores sat In the doorway wait
ing for her fathers return hon the
tavern. He had been TO the house
while she was over the mountain, ard
had his supper. She herself lad caicn
nothing. for she had no appetite In
spite OF her walk over the mountain
She was quite idle. her hands In
their old llstlefs attitude IN aor Ian.
her dark head resting against no
implanted door post. her grave face
and thoughtful eyes raised TO the
heavens. The moonlight falling across
her face dehrod II clear and perfect
as marble: upon the clean brrc honr
behind her lay her shadow long and
dark.
Tho night was silent; the distant
sound OF rude slnging from tho iaY-
ern died away the lights went out
one after aroiher IN the long low
houses. Dolores BEGAN to won'cr
vaguely why her father did not come.
Midnight had passed. the hours licked
away one by one on the biz clocl,
In tho corner. the moon hung round
and golden above tho mountain peaks
ia the west: In the cast streak ot
whitor light appeared, hroadorcd and
deeponed. The girls shadow fisap.
peared from the nocr. Il lay In front
OF her ON the door stone.
The COW was cropping the grass on
tho roadside. her breathing deep aud
contentod. Lode. the next neigHh1r.
came up the road with bucket. Ills
well was low In this dry weather.
Johnson's well was public properly at
such times.
"A sheer day" he said apolcsctl'al'
ly, looking at the brlndle.
Dolores reused herself, slow
thought coming TO her mind. II have
been waiting for my father she SAID
"Is he stlll at the tavern2"
Lodio held the bucket suspended
half way down the well. n dull sur
prise was the leading expression on
his face.
Don't ye know whore he won't
D1oresI warnt ye hyar when he
KEN up for his gun an started tel
hunt Their COW over yandor on the'
mountng7 Their COW iss hyar;
where's yer feyther7"
A sudden sharp fear woke In heI
mind: she arose and faced Lode. the
sunlight on her head.
"If he went over ON the opposite
mountain to hunt Brindlc and has no
returned he must have lost his road
or gotten hurt. or something TO Reel
him"
Yes" said Lode. slowly. AN
thoys want him CT Their court terday
OF he amt thyar they'll KEN fer him
theys sweared they'd hev him, 70
Their thing kyant be settled tell h
goes"
He swung the bucket up on IN
edge OF the wen and passed down tn
road In silence, his slouchlng hgur
like a blot on the exquisite landscape
Breakfast was ready. and Dolore
went In and set the potatoes and ba
con at one side of the hearth: IN
coffee was ready to make: she neye
made that TIL Il was ready 20 b
drank. Whom all was ready With
she went out to the bank under IN
pines. The sun was hlRh and warm
but under the pines the shadows wer
cool and dark. and there sho waite
for her father.
BY and by the men Of the settl,
ment started over the mountain 4
groups OF twos and threes Dolore
watched them go. scarce taking he
eyes from them TN their alouchin
figures faded and blended with IN
yellow road and the rugged paths. a
they passed they asked for her fathoi
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-04-22

hour. but escaped. leaving hfty.two OF
their number dead.
In the meantime the head OF the
column. under Lieber, had sharp
fight lasting an hour. The German
losses we're Lieut.. Noerr, four non
commissioned officers and twenty
eight privates killed and Lieut.. Hide
brand. four non-commissioned officers
and eleven men wounded.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-04-22

why arc yer so sadY" asked Dusty
Dennis.
Why" growled Sandy Pixies, dat
lady said II I'd split de wood she'd
give me an old pair n shoes she
promised me last winter"
AN did she?"
Yes, she give me a pair OF snow
shoes"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-04-22
Science and Health.

One,hfth OF all deaths during last
winter were from pneumonia.
II "a estimated that In all about 100
tons OF ore have been used to produce
about one.hfth OF an ounce OF radlum.
When lightning strikes a tree the
heat generated is sometimes so great
that all the sap IS converted into su.
porheated steam. which explodes, tear
ing the tree 20 spllnters.
III we ask a person 10 estimate the
number Of stars visible on clear
night" says Houzeau "we shall have
an exaggerated answer the actual
number being a little over 5000"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-04-22

Macaroni is made in forty different
shapes and sizes. A special kind OF
very hard wheat Is used In this manu-
facture.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-04-22

increases Power OF End Rays.
shade Is nickclplatod and highly pol
iahed, serving TO defect the light rays
which have an upward trend. To at.
tach II TO Che lamp. the bulb must be
unscrewed aud inserted between tho
adjustable wings above the reflector
proper. A. J. Partridge OF Chicago is
the inventor.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-04-22

The United States lighthouse ser
vice costs S4.5OO,O 900 a year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-15
ER s0THERN AND MISS MARL0WE
Hamlet and Ophelia.

Last night al the knickerbockeE Theatre Mr.
scthesn and Miss Marl0We began the fifth week Of
their interesting and prosperous agemeut at this
house. presenting Hamlet Nj Sothern once
more assumed the Melancholy Dane while Miss
Marlo~e. for the first time in this city, acted
ophela. Ample and particular comment on Mr..
S0t1ert-s performance Of Hamlet has already been
MADE II this place. and further consideration OF
sucn an uHfrultfuI subject is not, a this time
Necessary. A passing record Of Miss Marlowe's
success IN ODhcLa e all that can now be made.
The performance, might be expected is marked
b. Imagination, sensibility, and pathos Miss Mar
loves first appearance a Ophelia was made on
October 9. at the Illinois Theatre, Chicago and at
taat tine The Chicago Saturday herald" recog-
nzed is excellence in these words:
This new Ophella Is q being all innocence and
purity cnaste. noble dutiful. and loving a rare
that are in the presence OF m0therless heroine
a. ODedlent daughter reluctantly endeaVorin9 10
sthe the one love Of her young life a matter OF
cutr. And only after potent persuasion does she
consent to take part IN the plans OF her father and
The King Hiss AarloWe employed one giant
gesture OF grace. IN the scene when Polonius BIRDS
her surrender the nementos TO Hamlet and for
FAKE him that worth volumes o
ecunE The OEtsrretched arm. the uplifted hand
TIE palm pressing il were. with maidenlv
Strength. against the very thought itself was
rarely eloquent. convincing, bea utful not to he
forgotten. IN the mad Miss Marloy-e did No,
follow tradition. either IN her attitude toward
King Queen and Laertes or IN her disposal of the
noTers and while she inclined TO be too tear
u 70 move her audience TO tears, her assumption
o. madness was rarely erective.-for above 80
oevond the hysteria OF a tangled mind the actress
conveyed the impression that not only OnbsITa
MAO but oppressed by a great grief.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-15
Mr.. MANSFIELD.

October 81 at Buffalo. has. since then, acted in
Rochester Ithaca Utica, Northampton. Worcester
New Bedford Lawrence. Lewiston, and Portland
Last night he appeared at the Colonial Theatre,
Boston beginning an engagement OF two weeks
in the course OF which he viii play Ivan ROdion
ShyIock Richard III, Baron Chevrial. and Dr.
Jekyu and MI Hyde Crowded houses have at
tended him. and in every city he has found album
dainty enthusiastic response to his emnently arts
tic endeavor and achievement. There could not
be more auspicious token Of the right drift Of
public feeling and taste than the practical success
of this great actor, who makes his way with plays
OF substantial quality.-some OF them being Of the
highest order.-and who presents nothing trivial
OF. base.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-15
MISS BINGHAM IN THE CLIMBERS.
Princess Theatre.

4 revival OF The Climbers was effected last
night at the Princess Theatre. MIR Frank Worth
ing and Miss Amelia Bingham appearing IN the
chief characters, Richard Sterling ana wife, and
Mrs Bloodgood resurning Mrs. Goodeshey. the part
of which she the frst Representatives MT
Worthng. actor OF rare ability,-always truth
full In his discrimination Of character. and fluent
graceful polished and effective in his expression or
it.-vitalizes a weak play by his great sincerity,
and lifts contemplate part to artistic eminence
Mr.. Clyde F1tch's comedy Of The Climbers II
will be recalled. was first shown in this city al the
Bijou Theatre on January Is. 1901 when MISS
Amelia Bingham first presented herself as star
and it then attracted attention because of its bear
ing Wall Street. and because Of its scene In the
dark" It is largely travesty OF actual me- ou'
II shows some inventive skill and it contains some
sprightlness OF coloquy-the small talk OF every
day persons It declares that fatal consequences
NAV result from moral cowardce. and that specu-
lation is a nerilous business. and II tells love
story in which a faithful magnanimous lover ulti-
rately wins the widow Of rascally but most un-
fortunate friend. One OF its popular FEATURES Is
dinner party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-15
THEATRICAL INCIDENTS AT HAND.

Miss Ethel Barrymore will appear tonight, Ell the
Hudson Theatre in play entitled sunday"
Miss Fay Davis will appear at the Criterion
Theatre on Wednesday evening. in play called
The Rich Mrs Repton."
A comic opera called a China Doll will be pro
al the Majestic Theatre next Saturday night,
November l9.
FRITZ scherf will appear at the Broadway Thea
ire on November q, in comic opera called The
Two Roses"
Mr. Faversharn returning to New-York. after
week Of the New England towns will bring Lefty
10 the Harlem Opera House.
Richie Ling. Anna Fitzhugh and others, Will APP
pear at the Casino, on November q. in a musical
piece called The Baroness Fiddlesticks."
Miss Nance O'NeH will appear Days Theatre
on November y, in the play Of ''Magda." Later
she viii present "Hedda Gabler"
Nine. Rejane, at the Lyric Theatre, will devote
the third week OF her present engagement TO the
vulgar and obnoxious play OF "Zaza.
Mr.. Wyndham, at the Lyceum, viii change the
bill on November Is, presenting Mrs. Gorrnges
Necklace"
Mr.. Goodwin will appear at the Knickerbocker
Theatre on November IS in the new play lately
produced by him il the West. called The
I-slrper."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-15
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Horse Show Madison Square Garden.
Comparative Exhibition Native Foreign Att
West Fifty-seventh-st.
Meeting Of the Board of Aldermen. City Hall 1 p. N.
Annual dinner Of the Chamber Commerce. Delmonioo's
evening
Dinner and meeting of the Grill Club addresses Ir.s-
dent Butler OF Columbia Justice Bartlett, f.oteI
Manhattan. $50 D.
Address by Dr. William Osler Of Baltimore Kings
County Medical Society evening.
Lecture by the Rev. Or. Charles Cuthbert on As
poets Of Daily Life in Japan Madison Avenue
byterian Church, $50 n.
Salvation Army meeting and farewell 70 Com
Inander Booth-Tucker. Grand Central Palace. even
ing
Meeting Of the NewYork section OF Council OF Jew
ish Women, Temple BETHEL Seventy-sixth-st. and
F1fth-ave.. SIS D.
Nevy-Tork Neurological Club Museum OF Natural His
tory 5 2.
Lecture by George Donaldson The Yankees the
East Automobile Club of America ..
Free lectures Of Board Education. D. Wad-
leigh High School One hundred and fifteenth st, be
tween Seventh and Eighth ayes. Henry H Rusby.
Across South America By Mule and Canoe Qllus
tTatedl Public School No 1O9. Ninety-nnth-st., be
Second and Third Edward HagRman Hall.
a Worlds Race for Continent illustrated
American Museum. Seventy-seveuth- Central
Park West Frederick A. North. Siberia Ullus
Brown. Travels in Patagonia
IIiustrated,: Public School No. .. hundred
-ninth-st and Third Theodore l. Jones.
Electrical Accidents illustrated; Catholic
tory. Nest Harry Steele Morrison 'AfoOt
Through Europe illustrated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-15
THE WANDERING STARS.

M Mansfield appeared last night in Boston,
where he will for two weeks. Mr. James II.
Stoddart Is acting in Brooklyn. Mr.. Goodwin
appeared last night IN Cleveland. He has new
play called The Usurper," by Mr.. l. \ Norris.
800. Chauncey OIcott IS IN Buffalo. Nance
O'Neil Is acting in towns Of New England ......
Joseph Murphy IS in Cleveland. Mr.. Gillette
Miss Crosman and Mr. Denman Thompson are act
ing in Boston. Miss Blanche Bates has had
great success in ST. Louis. acting in Mr. BeIascos
Darling OF the Gods Mr.. Crane appeared
last night in Philadelphia. presenting Business Is
Business ...... Lewrance D'Orsay is in Phiadel-
phia. with The Earl OF Pawtucket." - Miss
Blanche Walsh appeared last night in Baltimore
presenting Resurrection. mir. Faversham will
ect tonight at Springfield, Mass, presenting
Lefty Mr.. Wright Lorimer is in Baltimor.
with The Shepherd King -. Miss Rose Eytnge
at Portland. Ore, has been acting the Nurse
IN Romeo and Juliet" and she Is said 10 have
given remarkably fine performance Of it. Mrs
Gilbert Will act in New-Haven tonight presenting
Granny ...... Marshall r. Wilder is in Japan
Miss Cecilia LOTUS is In Washington Edward
Terry Will shortly appear in New York presenting
IhA Hnll2a az. R4rnsidA" ar 'swsst IsusnaSr"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-15
CARDINAL MOCENNI DEAD.
Another Attack of Heart Trouble-Funeral
Set for Thursday

Rome. Nov. 14-Cardinal Mocenni who was ad-
miristrator Of the Apostolic Palace under Pope Leo
XIII. died at the Vatican from heart disease to-
day. Dr. Lapponi, who attended the Cardinal until
lne last moment. went TO the apartment OF the
rope TO prepare him for the news, fearing that It
might have bad effect rm. The PontIH has
not yet quite recovered from his recent Illness
cardinal Mocenni this morning was apparently
better he insisted on getting up. and even re-
FUSED IN MS usual brusque manner 10 be aided in
uIeSsths' he seated himself IN his armchair but
SHORTY afterward became worse. DR. Iapponf was
hurriediy called. but arrived in time only to an
nounce the Cardinals death. After the consIstorv
many many OF me cardinals went 10 view the body The
I ~ Ute MLshed 70 go Immediately 10 the bathroom
III ~ Wss aSkeq 70 walt until II put in order
Inc IuiieEa4 VIII take place on Thursday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-15

''i' things Is so large that might exhaust
seNeii coiurns in describing them. but because
II SHOWS certain representative men, native and
"s" at their best. and gives chance sim
pIs 70 ENJOY some sensations of beauty. In too
ls exhibitions the fine picture is elbowed BY the
w Ui rnediocrity the preferences OF a sin
gle collector put too much into the foreground
This collection spells catholcity throughout AS a
'ouice Oh undiuted pleasure. IL is perhaps. the
most successful display made in this country
we warn the reader. however. that his pleasure win
" SpoIeu u ne tries to make too many corn7ar.-
sons, If he lets any Thoughts AZ the hack ~ his mind
about the respective merits Of American art and
european arr get between him and the pictures on
'he walls Let him look at the pictures for their
own sakes They are worth n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-15
REVIVAL OF "THE WINTERS TALE"
Viola Allen.

Miss Viola Allen has begun her dramatic
with a revival OF Shakespeares beautiful comedy
OF The Winters Tale" careful writer in The
baltimore Herald" gives this suspicious account of
the productions
or the presentation of the play IL is Just to say
mat IN all probability 1t was. in the matter of
scenery and costumes. the best given in this
So.ltry. The writer does not forget the handsome
auG elaborate production made some twenty-five
}edrs ago. at Booths Theatre, in New-Nork. with
lawrence Barrett as LeonteS and the 1nimitao pie
MARX Smith as Autolycus. Miss Allen Is a careful
STUDENT as 10 these matters: she never was more
successrul in this respect than she is Wheth-
gr the scene was the beautiful marble palace Of
Leontes on the Sicilian shore, the Queens apart
nent IN the palace the wild desert coast Of Bo-
nueInla the scenery was always appropriate AS TO
the actinE-- Miss Aliens performances of Hermione
aId ferdlta were each better than her Viola IN
dWeIfth Night The Hermione shows greater
ana charming. her handling of the much aggrteved
rs peciaIy was this noticeable in her splendid
ana utters from the depth CT her heart the words,
now. | trust, / shall All lovers of Shakespeare,
an VINO enjoy q classical drama approDria tely
played, should see this performance
The cast includes Mr.. Henry Jewett Leontes;
Mr.. James Young Florizel; Mr.. Boyd Putnam
PoiiXenes; Mr.. Frank Currier as Autolycus; Mr..
Frank Vernon Camille: and Miss Zeffe Tflbury
Paulna
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-15
HAzLITT ON DRAMATIC CRITICISM.

The following passage IS extracted from the writ
ings of William Hazlitt in his day prorni-
nent and distinguished OF British critics the
acted drama
person who undertakes to give an account Of
the acted drama may be supposed to be led TO this
by some fondness for, and knowledge Of the
stage. He praises the good. he holds out a
warning to the bad. The last may have to
complain. but the first do not thank you bit the
more. You cheer them in the path of glory. show
them where to pluck fresh laurels or teach them
to shun the precipice which their hopes may be
dashed to pieces; you devote your time and atten-
ton to them: romantic, gay, witty, profound,
in adjoining their art with every establishment you
have in store, make it interesting to others; you
occupy the and the eyes of the with their
names and affairs; weigh their merits and defects
in daily, weekly, monthly scales with much
preparation and Formally IL the fate of the
world depended on their failure success; and yet
they seem to suppose that your whole business
and only object are TO degrade and Willy them in
public estimation What you say in praise OF any
individual is set down to the of his merit
what you say otherwise, in common justice to your
self Is considered a effuSion of spleen
stupidity and spite-as if YOU took a particular
pleasure in tOrtUring his feelings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-15
NEW AMSTERDAM THEATRE.
"Humpty Dumpty."

The first Christmas piece of the season came into
view last night at the New Amsterdam Theatre,
where the London Drury Lane pantomime of
''Humpty Dumpty" was presented, with scenic
embellishments OF an elaborate and Respondent
character and with numerous cast. The story
Of this piece has already been told in this paper,
and the names have been set forth Of the principal
performers in il. Such aggregations of spectacle,
ballet prodigy mrth and picture possess great
fascination for the public. and this is suf-
ectertIv gorgeous active and diversified please
especiaIv at the time of Thanksgiving and Christ
mas festival, now close at hand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-15
IBSEN at THE MANHATTAN.
Mrs. Fiske.

Mrs Fiske az the Manhattan Theatre, will re-
vive Mr. Ibsen's play of "Hedda Gabler,' on Thurs
dav evening laying aside for the present the sue
cessfrl drama of Becky Sharp; in which, for
several weeks she has been giving her brilliant i'm
alton of Thackerays heroine, who felt the
frvolity of pleasure and longed for more substan-
tial benefits The cast OF "Hedda Gabler' stands
as follows:
f3-acL George Arliss
Eilert IOvorE o!lL
Hedda Tesman Lsse
1,1;s1s M Maddern
49, o .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-15

3Frov 2l dfFIcS:I.S - N e.
EFo Sz9 P rs Tel.-Eas o. ofes
y, Ssh .N.iToN BrEEsU-~N ~
NhM NJ =, G,sANcH oFFICF-Tredsrick y somm.r
AM MEXICAN ABROAD ,rlH md The TRIBUNE a,
LGSson aae Fars f1ssanss laas-1- 6asIiaon HOUSE.
Amer Au'e'ieeu Express Cenrarr 10 Waterloo Plae.
TIT s' Soek 8 SON I2g..sl Onicss Gdsais circus
oi3s ace t e ave sSye-t,serea an ssetions
}o95 Wa8amaks y eSe 7 Ps,ss- s'P seur,s.
Merfah HARE HARE. Ns IS Is ne S G /,
Continenta fIo5ei revsrta5J
The FSaTo fic.
sren.aae.s 70. ~ tveaae de ropera.
xi ee5is T5 EN9ys.s Company. No II Rue se-iS-
S5FTsasa Lemon Co ana Nos a a SsH VI.
=, M 2,,l71l 4 Co. Ra7ke--.
HAN s .Ee; .an Express Company. No Fer
FSr The convenience OF TRIBUNE READERS abroad
SLNDAf TRIBUNE file in the reading rooms OF ths
LoNDON-Eiotel Victoria SAVOY Hotel 7ha ra,zr,,,
Hotel Cation Hotel Clardees Hotel Horsi Metro
Sorfork NlGlahe Sirand Hotel TIE Howard Hotel
ENG; To7 T2 s Hq5sI T ,gs
HanGhester: oueen.s Hotel. Leeds Midland HOTEL
Midland Hotel. siorecarnbe Bay: midland Ho:sl
DDeer6y Hollers Hotel Shan&lin hotel Isle Of
scoTLNRs! EEoeh Hotel Glasgow; station Hotel
GIBIiAI.T a R"T5d 5iSis est tia'nir'es
aad ao,s 9 a. A5 a2;e5 Dc rI L' 6. Aies
S3hJ.neEtaL Hotel du Palais. Hotel 81 James and
Albany Hotel Regina ~
G fF;F.ii We Grand Hotel Brussels
SEASONS Hotel Munich, Hotel Bellevue Dress-n
~ 9aI.LN y Nd SWITZETsI.AND-Ho Hotel Bristol VI
Baur Lac Zurich A''7'
ITALY AND soCTH OF FRANCE-GrSnd Hotel.
Ethlcet tTrand Hotel. Rome. Eden Palace Genoa.
C,rand Hotel QuirnaL Rome. Hotel DanieIt Venice.
,ieIcl de "A Vile. Milan Hotel e TEferulftaz.
N Sohte garl9' ROYAL Hotel Rome. Hotel de Nice
Nice Hotel Beau site. Cannes Hotel Cana
Sannes' savoy Hotel Genoa; Hotel de Londres
REM
Vile. Florence: Grand Hotel Florence. Svoy fTo,s4
Florence. -'NS ~Ao-7'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-15
HARLEM OPERA HOUSE.
The Sorceress. =

Mrs Patrick Campbell appeared at the Harlem
Opera House last night, repeating her performance
OF Zoraya. in The Sorceress.'' The InQuisition
scene in this play is Of essential value. both
dramatic and pictorial for it shows fine inventive
skill and it provides opportunity for powerful act
ing-an opportunity that is especially improved by
Mr. Frederick Perry and Miss Gertrude Coghlan,
both of whom give performances Of uncommon
merit showing imagination. feeling force and skill
Mr. Perry in fact dominates the play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-15
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

ASTOR-E. Harvey WEIGH of Philadelphia.
HOFFA AN-Ex- Congressman Frank OF St Louis.
HOTEL. ASTOR-POI PlancOn IMPERIAI--George
b Knox, of Pittsburg. MAJESTIC-Count G
d'Rishini, OF Italy. Sir Charles and Howard Wynd-
ham OF London; Count De OWES. OF France. and
the Hon. George C. DonnOly, of Montreal MUIR
RAY HIL.L~-Joshua Hale Of Boston; H. G. Nun
ger. OF Herkimer and l. L. BiddIe Of Philadelphia
SENII.lE-I. Takeshiua. OF the Japanese Legation,
Washington. VICTORIA-Seuator George
Greene, Of Binghamton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-15
J. M. HALL RETIREs FROM NEw.HAvEN

IBT TELEcRAPEI TO THE TRIBUNE.l
New-Haven. Conn, Nov. 14.-Judge John NJ. Hall,
formerly president Of the New-Haven Railroad
Company, has definitely retired from all official
connection with the railroad company except as
director having resigned the Office him
year ago. the coming of President Melen of
general counsel for the company Judge Hall will
however, remain director Of the company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-15

ates a peasant who is charged with murder and
who has to undergo examination by magistrate.
In England and America the State Is Obliged 10
prove guilt: in France the accused person must
prove innocence. Nine Rejane's performance Is re-
narkable for fidelity of character and for powerful
dramatic display of conflicting emotions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-15
NINE. REJANE AT THE LYRIC
french Comedy.

Nine Rejane. a. the Lyric Theatre began the
second week OF her season. last night. presenting
La Robe Rouge" Other plays announced for
presentation within this week are Il HirondeiIe."
Ia Par.sienne" and 'Incognito." In the Red
Rooe, which tersely and pungently illustrates the
practical working OF the French system of arraign-