davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1904-07-09
The OnIy Investmenta

The Only Investments
That do not fluctuate-that possess abso-
lutte stGbility-dUring disturbed condi-
tons Of the stock market or the money
market are those secured by first deeds
or trust (mortga ges) On real estate under
conservative appraisement We try al
ways 10 keep on hand a limited supply
OF such Investments, In sums of $3.50 and
upward, bearing interest payable semi
annually al the rate Of per cent per
arnum, that we can sell at par and ac-
crued interest. Call for booklet. Con
corning Loans and Investments"
3. n. WARNER CO.. GIG 3 ST. NV.
Everything in Real Estate" jy9-tt
The Washington times., 1904-07-09
BASEBALL.

The Alexandra Athletic Association
viii cross bats with q nine from Fort
Hunter this afternoon at 40 O'Clock,
on tie old fair grounds.
The Washington times., 1904-07-09
TRAINING SHIP YANKToY IN.

The Yankton. Captain Douglass, arrived
of this city yesterday afternoon and
dropped anchor off Prince Street. She
came 10 this city from Norfolk The
Yarkton Is the United States trim
ing ship for landsmcn.
The Washington times., 1904-07-09
TO VISIT FAIR.

Mrs. S. F. Dyson, accompanied by her
nephew, Llewellyn Dyson. left AIexan-
dria for 81. Louis yesterday to visit the
E,NDOSiriCn
The Washington times., 1904-07-09
To DECREASE CAPITAL.

The state corporation commission has
authorized the Columbia Real Estate
Company. or this city. 10 decrease its
capital stock from 500. 600 10 $4,000
The Washington times., 1904-07-09
RETURN FR0M ASHEYILLE.
WEEKLY AND MONTHLY PAPERS.

Windsor W. Demaine and wife have
returned from a trip 20 AsheviIle, y. c.
The Washington times., 1904-07-09
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

lReported by W. b Hibbs Co. 1919
street. Members New York Stock Exchange,
Chicago Board OF Trade. and Washington Stock
CAJhaagel
The Washington times., 1904-07-09
NEW YORK

There IL no indication of higher rates
FOR loans in the course OF the next few
weeks, but il is proba BILE that later on
for funds Will be heavy enough to
BRING about better price for money
The percentage of profit for the banks
IN the present money market is eX-
uCmely small. and bankers would there
fore welcome a higher interest rate At
present the banks are much moro lib
eral in the matter OF collateral than
they have been in many months, and
in the last few days loans 10 run until
January l al a low rate OF interest with
the collateral made up entirely of in
duSJrial securities have been reported.
The Washington times., 1904-07-09

Money to Loan, * and Per Cent.
On real estate in Diztrict Of Columbia No
delay in closing loanG
HEISKELL & McLERAH, 1908 = ST.
The Washington times., 1904-07-09
NEWS AND GOSSIP
OF STOCK MARKETS
WASHINGTON.

The Washington Stock Exchange was
closed today. as it will be on every
saturday during the months Of july
ana August.
The Washington times., 1904-07-09
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

prices were quoted on the grain mar
ket today:
The Washington times., 1904-07-09

visions made for the retirement Of
Reading second preferred viii before
long be put into effect. and ii is thought
that this viii work out 10 the benefit
OF the common stock.
The Washington times., 1904-07-09

Bowie, Miss ttennie
Boyer, Mrs 7 A
BrackGnbough, Mrs L
Bray. Miss r +
Bridgeforth, Mrs MART
Brody, Miss Rosebud
Brown. Miss Alice
Brown. Mrs Annie
Brown, Mrs Catherine
Brown, Miss Rosa
Brown, Mrs x 4
Brown. Fannie
Brown, Ms IL "
Brown, Miss Isabella
Brown, Miss Maggie
Browne, Mrs Annie
Browne, Miss Fanny
BURY, Miss Annie
BuntUn. Miss b
Burton, Miss Harriet
Busch, Ars + A ;
Butler, Mrs Katie
Butler, Miss Lille
Butler, Mrs Aiollie
Cane, Mrs LYDIA
Cameron, Mrs Rosa
Carraher. MIS- Marie
Carpenter, Mrs X IL
Carrsl, Miss Fannie
Csrston, Mrs " II
Carter, Mrs Helen
Carver, Mrs Mary j.
Chatfeld, Mrs Henry
Clabs,Bh, Mrs Vim g
Clark, Miss Hattie +
Clark, Mrs Margaret ]
Clark, Mrs Mary
Clark. Mrs Mary Z
Cuff, Miss Gerie b
Coeiander, Miss z
Cole, Miss Nora
OOnley. Mrs Camille
Cook. Annie
Corby, Mrs celia F
CFeecy, Miss :
CrosSvill, sirs y B
DadsoD Mrs n f
Danagh, Miss K
Davidson, Mrs Lizzie
Davrrich, Mrs L
d. =, Mrs G II
Davis, Miss Hattie
Davis, Mrs Jno
Davis, Louisa II
Davis. Miss VI II
Day, Mrs sue
DeNeale, Mrs c Y
Devlin, Miss u Z J
Dimes, Miss Mary
Dodge, Mrs C'has
Dorney, Mrs Peter
Donaly, Miss Maggie
Dorsey, Miss Rita
DOny, Mrs IL "
Bremen, Laura
Drew, Mrs P J
Duckett, Miss II G
Durfey, Miss Alice G
Dye, Mrs II P
Dyer, Mrs Mildred
Edelen. Mrs Helen
EGley, Mrs Harriet
Edmunds, Mrs Mary
Edwards. sft= =" &
Ellis, Mrs Luie
Ellis, Mrs Susie
Erwin. Mrs Y .
Eskridge, Miss Luella
Estes, Miss Mamie
Fenelon, Mrs Harry L
Fisher, Mrs Minnie
Ford, Mrs Annie L
ForniS, Mrs Augustus
Forrest, Mrs Lena
Fowler. Mrs Bessie
Fowler. Miss E,eanOr
Fox. Mrs G ~
Fox. Miss Minnie
Frazier, Mis- &ollie
Foy, Mrs Lula N
Cant, Miss Sarah
Gardener, Miss Alice
GaTnette, Miss Eta
Garrison, Mrs A
Gilbert, Mrs Laura '
Gilgore, Mrs Viola
Gilmore. Mrs Pearl
GlaSsford, Mrs Annie
Graham, Mrs Geo
Graham, Mrs Lavina
Green, Miss Cara
Greene, Mrs Alert
Greevee. Miss Ida X
Gregory. Miss Wayne
Gressel, Mrs May
Grimes, Mrs Susan
Groves. Miss Ida ~
Hairston, Ans Cecilia
Hall. Mrs Bertha
Hall, Mrs Jane
Halstead, Mrs Louise
Hs1ner, Miss V
Hamilton, Annie
HanDo, Mrs Rose
Harding, Miss Ethel
Harris, Mrs Annie
Harris. Mrs Katie
Harris, Mrs Geo Z
Harris, Miss Sadie
Harris, Mrs Sarah
Harrison, Miss Alice q
Harrison, Miss Alice !
(2)
Hanson. Miss Mamie
Hart, 3frs Geo
Hawkins, Miss Lizzie
Haynon, MaliSsa
Hayne. Miss Eleanor
Hesrley, Mrs L @
Herbert, Mrs Gcorgie
Hickman, Beatrice
Hilda, Sister "
Hill. Ms Jane
Hill, MIS- Sarah
Holder. Mrs Arthur Z
Holland. Miss Emma
Horne, Mrs 3 G.
Howard. Mrs E II
Hugcyine, Ms Otis
Huntington, Mrs Alice
Hurley. Mrs Annie
jackson. Miss Argine
Jackson, Miss CAommcd
jackson. Ms Eliza
q ckson, Lucille
jackson, Mrs Maggie
jackson, Mrs R Z
jackson, Miss Viola
James, Mrs Cornelia
james, Miss Lucinda
Jeans, ilrs Carrie 4
Jenkins. Mrs Eva
Jenkins, Mrs L
Jewell, Miss Louisa
johnson, Miss Carrie
johnson, Mrs Eliza
johnson, Mas Fannie
GENTLE
Adams, L s
The Washington times., 1904-07-09

b4r-fh.s " a 80
Brooks & Co,
Buhoch. J +
Burning, r II
Burdick, + +
Burkley, Augustus +
Buries, Joseph
Burns, " A
Busnie, J II
Butter, Sinus
Byron, l1r Vim =
Caldwell, Henry
Calls. X II
Carpenter, DT Vim
Carpenter, y N
Carroll, 1hos
Carter, J "
Csavana'Igh, Chas
Cavcna,Fgh. Jack
CHECKER, h Il
Clark, Roland
! Garrison. NJ G
| Cochran. y p
| COics. x =
/ Coleman, 4 IL
| Collins, } Z
CcnSlin. Albert
Connolly, J W
| Conag 40, &
/ Copeland, Lce II
| Costa. V'n. q
Cowsn, + l.
| Crist, Osbon
! Crosby, John
Cross, J ;
| Crute Reginald
CNGiip, VI b
Dale. g G.
Dailon, Geo u
Darnei. Victor
Dawes, Jas Il
/ Davies, WIN ID
Davis, BENZ
Davis, Chas
Davis. Frank
! Davis, Ruby
/ Dean, Vim
Dictator, Francis
/ Dicliis, Adam
I DivesiOl, : +
Diuuicx, Geo du B
| Donaldson. X Y
! Dorsey, Chas II
Dove, Charlie
Du-lin, " @
Ed;nonds, Benz
Edwards, ! & Co,
Evans. J r
Fairfax, Peyton
Ferganeo. Lewis
Fineran. Thos J
Fisher, G N
Fletcher, Edgar r
Flynn, }.ike
Ford. I'd
Ford, Harry
Fortune, heny
Fraysher. Saml
Freeman, Harry
Prey. q
Gsrman, Geo @
Garrison, John
Garrison, Jno W
| Garter, r II
! Gaylor, Henry
| Gaylord. Cornelius
| Gerry, J X
| Gilbert, G D
Gillum Chas W
/ Glover, " 4
| GOolTick, Chester b
Gordon, L
Graham, Frank Lee
Gray, Charley
! Green, Ed
Green, II L
| Green, Joseph
Greene, Roland
Griffith 3 Griffith,
Grinder, John
CriSwell, VIM
Gupta, D G
Haley, f Il
Han, W Y
Hamilton, Jno
Hanson, ID
Harris, Henry
Harding, Prank Q
Harding. " F
Harlon, Willis
Harper, T N
Harris, II II
Hart, BENZ
Ham. JnO "
Ranking, S II
Hawkins. L J
Hawkins, 5 II
Heilulan. g F
Henson, Benz J
Herbert. OrTie
Hewitt, Chas E
hetchins Ernest
Hill, Palmer
Hodgen, Hon c. y
Hodgins. John
Holland. Ernest
HollingswOrth. Prof T
HOUSE, J Z
Howard, r W
Hughes, John
Hunter, IhOs II
jackson, Chapel
| jackson, Joe
Jaeger. F II
Jahnan, Milan
JansOn. Walter
johnson. G l.
johnson, Geo
johnson. Henry
johnson, Launtz
johnson. RObt
johnson, " 3 * CO,
johnson, Vim N
Johnston, BascOm
Johnston. B ID
Jones. Addison
Jones, Robt a
Jones " ID
Kaiser, II G.
kallsckey, E
ksul, A 1
Keightley, F l.
Keith, " II
Keller, Jas G
kellogg, A d
Kelly. Hugh
keuper, v \ (2)
Kern. Jos
King, Joe
Holman. B
krOl, Jos )
lawson. ROdger
Law, Rufus
Lea, oyerton
Lee, Brook
Lee, II w
Lee, Humphrey
Lee, Vim
Legar p. Benito
Lewis, F II
Lewis & Lynch.
FORE
Barrett, Harrison D
Berten. Miss RObin1
Biggerto. John
BiSogui. Vincent
Blajio, Antonio ii
Boschetti, Abel
Calagero, @ x
Chamberlain, Y 7
Clocc0ni, Niccoi
Ockle. Jake
d ATnbrCsiO, Giovanni
Dean, Mrs sara B
Di Giovanni. MaJhO
Doran, Geo
Errigo, GuiSeppi
Francesca. PagnO =
The Washington times., 1904-07-09
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.

The following prices were quoted on
the cotton exchange:
The Washington times., 1904-07-09

The reported movements OF cur ency
this week indicate a gain IN cash held
by the banks OF over 100000. Re
ceipts from the interior exceeded ship
new gold were S4e60, coo. including SsS2.-
80 on New York assay office checks.
-, $4,000 oa telegr3Uhic transfers from
SaT Francisco. and Sl.3SI.500 on Seattle
assay office checks on account OF klOn-
dixie gold. Banks gained on regular
subtrcasury operations SS649 900
The United States Realty and I'm
provement Company has applied 70 the
New York Stock Exchange 70 list Sl3,-
T06 000 twenty-year convertible debeu-
ture bonds Of 1924 and SIG. $4,000 capital
stock
The Washington times., 1904-07-09
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

L0cffieT, =
Loren, r b
Lourv, Thos
Lynch. JnO T
McAurthy, John
McCaffry, Frank
McCS1ry, Vim
McCasan, Patrick
Mccarthy, Theo
Mccarthy, ID Lawrenoe
Mcdaniel Willis
Mcfarland, DR. Geo 3
McGOWen- Joseph
Mckinley, Chas
Mclean. Philip
McManus & McMan
Mcneil. " G
Macksey. Jno G
Madison, Albert
Malone, Golden
Man. Il l.
Mann. Frank 3
Manuel. Marx G.
Manuel. W A
March. J v
Marks, II I
Martin, Rev A
Martin, 7 +
Mason. Jno II
Massey Vim
Massey, Hon z D
Matihery. Ed
Matthews. saml A
Mechling. II ID
Michael, Y NJ
Miller, Rev II y
Miller, X l.
Nofbtt. Ro5t "
Monsoon, J. ID
Morrison, John
Morrow. ID "
Morton, Thos
NotheTshead, c "
AuTpree Z
Murphy. Hon Edw
Murray, Geo
Murray, Geo Z
Muse, Weiby
Myers, " Z +
Ni9er, I'm
Nacke. Geo ~
Newman, " b
Newton, A
Nolan, Rev 7
O'ConnOr, Frank
VD0wu, Richd
Owens Ran1o.ph
Palmer, Wa }
PaTkam, Charlie
Pasten, Il 3
Peer. Geo "
Penn, Walker
Pepper, ! )
Perry. Benz
Pcrry, r hcC
Phelps, Clarence
Philips, A L
Phillips. Jno II 81
Piper, stanley
Polar. Carlos A
POLLOCK, Smana
Powell, J q
Raindaulf, Jno
RaEney, Chas N
Ramsay, Verde
Randall. Z J
Randolph, Frank
Read, Willie
Reed. ChRs
Reed, Geo W Il
Reed, Marlick
henaTshGn, ]
RidgWay, &c
Ridnoth, Mason
aoauc, Chas
Roberts J W
Robson, Eddie
Robson. Pete
Robinson, Richd
Robinson, Willie
kogers. Burton r CD
iViS' n
Thompson, Percy
Thompson. Ray
TlIcci. Giovanni
Tucker, ESdw "
Wade, " o ~
a.Aei' lnoS
The Washington times., 1904-07-09
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

The following IS a list Of advertised letters re-
naming IN the Washington Cd. c. pOstof1ce
saturday, July ., 1894.
To obtain any Of these letters the applicant
should call for Advertised Letters"
II not called for within two % weeks they
viii be sent to the Dead Letter Ofi-e.
The Washington times., 1904-07-09

j. X. 1OONG, Clerk
1V9.l622
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-04

arm broken. He died in seven hours
afterward One more emplove had
his leg sprained. A special train was
out early this morning from DraughOn
Marks Atwood and company's re-
moval sale started this morning and
their force is not sufficient to wait on
customers.
DIR. c. Leali of Kingsland Wa here
today being called over to administer
tC the wounded in the wreck last night
on the Saline River railroad.
The City of Rison has caught the
brick building fever and is erecting
seven brick stores under one roof.
Contractors NJ. A. Weaver and J. A
McCabe secured the contract, and will
lay the foundation this week. When
the contract is done Cleveland county
will have ten brick buildings.
New Edinburs has two more new
dwellings, going up-Mr. ]. A. Wynn's
residence and ]. w. McCan's resi-
dence, both ON Main street
An Old fashioned wedding took place
two and one-half miles west of here
esterday-Mr. George Fulmer and
Miss Campbell About 200 citizens and
relatives were present to witness the
ceremony performed by Rev. D. F..
Cambrell, pastor OF the Baptist
church at ths place.
The last brick has been laid for
the bank and big store of Marks. At
wood and company of this place and
the finishing work will be completed
in tweyty days more. The brickiay-
ers ate brandy peaches Saturday and
departed for Rison.
Mr. w u. Atwood failed to bring a
flying machine home with him from
the st. Louis fair, but says he had a
dream while up there that he rode
/ through the air on a machine that
Flowed through the air by steps-rise
up 1000 feet and sail down two miles:
!
rise up 2 600 feet and sail dowr tour
miles and by this sep at tima he rode
across the country. Who knows bu,
what this dream will help build a sue.
cessful flying machine yet?
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-04
JEW AS A FACTOR IN AMERICA

Th following editorial is reproduced
from the New York Journal. AS it pays
a just tribute TO race which is little
understood and too often unjustly
criticized, the Graphic takes pleasure
in reproducing it:
The other day in New York was
laid the cornerstone of monument
irtended as a perpetual reminder of
the Jews killed in war as soldiers OF
the United States.
The building of this monument is
praiseworthy, but it is not necessary
Only the ignoramus doubts the fight
ing quality Of The .lew-Whether it be
in business or in plain, ordinary fisti
cuffs.
The greatest prize fighter in the
world today, il proportion to his
wei.ht-the mos skillfuI and reIent
lessly determined fghter-is a Jew
For artistic reasons connected with
his profession and his prize ring popG
larity. he took the name of Tommy
Ryan. Bu that was not the name his
people bore a couple of thousand years
agc.
The desire TO fight is a primitive in
stinct It is very remarkable that the
Jews should have retained the fighting
instinct through so many centuries OF
civilization and oppression. AS a rule
history shows that only a few cen
turies of civilization are required to
transform a fighting people into peo
pie peaceful and easily conquered. The
repeated oon0uests of Egypt and Chi
ma, in the olden times, and of more
modern ma ions nearer us, demon
strate the tendency of civilization to
take the fight out of a man.
1t may be that the usual combative-
ness of the Jews, persisted in through
the centuries in spite of the unheard-of
persecution, accounts for the survial
of the race, while so many others
have been annihilated.
The presiding official at the dedica-
ton of the m onument was Nathan
Straus We agree thoroughly with the
sentiment which he expressed when he
said:
.ln erecting a monument to the vic
tins of war. let our protest be all the
more emphatic against submitting diff
ferences between one country and an
other to the brutal ordeal of combat.
Surely there must come a time i'll the
progress of our civilization when war
will be reckoned survival of bar
barism; when it will be possible IN
all national quarrels to invoke the rule
of right instead Of the rule of might.
7 is lucky that the Jews managed to
Ieep their fighting instinct, and es-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-04

recially the courage that bears defeat
well, through the centuries of op-
preston.
The time is soon coming, however
when physical fighting ability will
count for little and the other qualities
will count for more.
This newspaper would like to call
the especial attention OF those who
wonder why Jews succeed to one par
tcuar quality which they possess
the quality which has done more fot
their race than any amount OF com
bativcness. or any amount of dogged
resistance to wrong.
The Jew sticks to his family. He
puts no one ahead of his own blood
relation. except the woman whom h
marrics and who is the mother OF his
children.
Any merchant OF restaurant keeper
any Obs2rvant man Will tell YOU that
the Jewish wife always has a devoted
admirer in her husband, and il does
not make any difference how old shf
IS, or how thoroughly her youthfu
, beauty may have disappeared
For its intesity Of affection, tbs
jewish family life exceeds on the aver
age, beyond question that of any othe!
race. Because the weak have beer
helped by the Stronger, the race has
persisted and grown in power.
The Jewish family ties do not enc
with the years of childhood. You dc
not find one Jew rich and his brother
lmiserably poor.
You find plenty of Jews, of course
with the dsagreeable qualities which
foolish prejudice would attribute to all
|of them-just as you find such quail
tiles among all men,
But you do not find any Jew leav
ing his brother, or sister. or mother
or father in want while he has plenty
The Jew who should be guilty OF
that particular offense would be
promptly and permanently ostracised
by his fellows.
In this country you can find many a
man harassed by poverty and worry
while his brother has all he wants
and more. But such a man is not a
Jew.
1t might be we'll perhaps for the in
d;vduaf who criticises the Jew with
out knowing much about them to zuh-
nit himself to this particular test OF
family loyalty. a great many wonli
fail to pass it.
This strength of family feeling
among the Jews. the inborn conviction
that the strong must divide with the
brother. will carry the Jews along and
keep them powerful.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-04
: NElGHBORlNG TOWNS.
; + j. ~ + ++++++ + + -

A!theimer.
Altheimer Oct 4-School opened
Monday With a very good attendance
Miss Ouida Horn of Hot Springs will
clerk for Mr. J. S. Mcdaniel this win
ter.
Mr., MORGAN, of Arkansas county
was the guest of Mr.. Polk last Sunday
Miss MAY Moore of Pine Bluff is
visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Word are enter
tanning Miss Mabel Word of Texas.
Mrs. Garrett entered her daughter,
Miss Sallie Garrett. and granddaugh-
ter. Halle Pobo. in the Catholic con
vent at Pine Bluff for the coming ses-
sion.
MI. l.. VI. I<iilo1L mas bNC1 ~ -'
for the last week.
The ice cream supper here last
Thursday n;@ht was pronounced sue
cess. a neat little sum was realized
for the church. The guests from a
distance were: Miss Dena White and
Mr.. Moody Barrett Of Sheriff.: Misses
Annie Laurie Bradley, Fannie Rob
erts and Mr.. Charlie Roberts OF Wab
beseka.
Miss Nellie Johnson of Pine Bluff
was the guest of Miss Elizabeth Col
Tier this week.
New Edinbure.
New Edinburg, Dot. 3.-The dry
weather continues.
Ouite crowd visited the big fai'
a. st. Louis from this place las'
week and all report good time.
Cotton picking will soon be done il
tits community Over one-half OF the
crop was picked by October l. We
will only make Go per cent OF crop
The Saline River railroad had 8
wreck last night on the woods end Of
their line. which resulted in the death
of c. Smith, colored, one Of the EN-
ployes. One leg was cut off and one
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-04

The way to convince a crowd you
are right is to get man in an argu-
ment with you and let him do the
talking
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-04

- e !
y J . !
/
4 { NJ
4
III
u
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N&
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@..,-s
-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-04

High water to-day, Sir ?. m.
 Freight business on the Consolidated is congested east of New York city.
 The bell of St. Michael,s Italian church, which was cracked by the fire at the church last January, as been re- cast and brought back to the church
 Trials will be held for the Princeton debate tonight at ' o'clock. Each de- pertinent will be given a separate trial, and from the best men in each depcrt- ment the final team will be picked.
 Director Coe is about to cause fifty trees to be placed this fall in this city to take the place of the elms that have been felled during the past year. About twenty-five of these will go on the cen- tral green.
 Plans for the construction of skat- ing rink on the New Haven Lawn club grounds for the use of the Yale Hockey team this winter are being laid, all though the scheme has not been defin- itely been decided on.
 The unveiling of the family monu- ment of the late Samuel Kantrovitz and wife of this city will take place next Sunday at 3 p. m. in the Mishkan Israel cemetery, Westville. Rev. p. Levy will officiate. Relatives and friends are invited to attend.
 Iz College Street hall last evening Dr., Edward Howard Griggs gave the first of his series of lectures, all of which deal with Shakespeare and his Dr. Griggs subject last night was sThe Humanity of Shakespeare" " There are six lectures in his course.
 The Frank Goetz Bakery cofpany of New Haven has filed a certificate of incorporation with the state secretary and the authorized capital stock is $25,- 900, and business will begin with $15,0OO. The incorporators are Frank Goetz, Mrs. Emma Goetz, Gottfried Keisch jr., of Manchester, and Louis c Clauss of Elizabeth, N. J.
 The Yale City Government club will continue business at the old stand, and have elected officers as follows: Pres ident, J. E. Washington, 1905 S.; vice president, w. S. Moorhead, 1906; secre- tary, B. Corning, 1906; treasurer, H. Leroy whitney, 1905 S.; member of the executive committee in addition to the foregoing, E. S. Whitehouse. 1905.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-04
DoROTHY YERNON.

It is said that in Dorothy Vernon of Haddon Hall.' which comes to the Hyperion next Tuesday, J Fred Zin- merman, jr.. has provided Bertha Gal land with the most elaborate and suit able play she has yet appeared in. By comparison .The Forest Lovers and even the spectacular production of 'Notre Dame'' in which Miss Galland starred, are eclipsed; while the bril- liant young actress has, we are told, Ia better part for the display of her unusual command of comedy and emo- tion than in "The Pride of Jenicop the play that made her famous. Manager Zimmerman has, furthermore, provid- ed her with the strongest supporting company she has ever been associated with. It includes, among other noted players orrin Johnson, Frank Losee, Fred B. Peters, Edward S Grant, Helen Tracey, Kate Denim Wilson, Mary Fa- Der and Helen Bell. Seats on sale to- morrow.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-04
THE METHODIST BISHOPS.


 Pleasing Words from zion's Herald.
 zion's Herald of November 2 has an interesting, and well written letter headed The Bishops in New Haven j in the course of which is the foIlow- ing:
 They seemed a happy body of men at the great reception given them at Trinity the other night. That fine. church, built by Bishop Goodsell, was crowded, many standing. The music was fine, but not better than the speeches Dr. Henry Baker, of the First church, welcomed in behalf of the ministers, and John T. Manson on behalf of the laymen Henry H. Bene- dict was expected to speak for the laynen, and was entitled by universal consent to that honor A loyal tele- gram explained his absence. What layman can be found except MT. Bene-. dict, who, with his own church out of debt, raised $75,0OO and paid the debt in every other New Haven Methodist church, contributing himself nearly $25, ,OOo. Very shortly afterward he added $5,000 for the renovation of his own church. John Manson made-a fine substitute. This able, genial, steady, generous and prosperous young layman is already 8 good second in the lay leadership of New Haven Methodism.