davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-30
DIED.

BRASS On Sunday October 20; 1905 1905 at W y;SC
liam E. and Francis NJ Luekeu' asea seventy
Funeral from her late residence, 1886 Half street
Tuesday. October 81, at pm. helsuVes anu
friends respectfully invited TO attend. inter
ment private
poRsETT. On October 20, 1905 at O'clock a m.
MARY FRANCES DoRSETr nee herper1, De-
loved wife OF Chas. A. Dorsett
SINCERE and true unassuming and kind. generous
and beloved. her memory will long be cherished by
all who knew her.
southeast, Tuesday, October 81, at o'clock
pm Relatives and friends invited
BOWLING. Suddenly. on Monday. October 30,
1905 MICHAEL BOWLING.
Interment from 1913 Maryland avenue northeast.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
JEFFERSON. On Saturday. October IS. 1905. at
40 pm at her residence, 800 w street north
west, MARTHA JEFFERSON, the wire OK Nm tne
q b. smith of New York, Theresa. John and
Mrs Thomas ocasSSF az aga a, 10 m from St
Augustines Church, 18th street between Il ana
streets.
LUxEN The remains Of JOSEPH A. LINEN,
and husband of Margret Luxen snee Hardy.
will be removed from the vault ana inferred ere, at
Mt. olivet cemetery Thursday November =
at o'clock pm.
daughter of Theodore and Helen J. Mum
gen, in the twenty first year OF her age; 49,.
northwest Wednesday, November ], at pm
Norfolk papers please copyD r
pATTENGALL On Monday. October 80. 1905, at
at her sE resdeGee tps sRf1Ge s, aged
eighty-two years and nine months.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
RATIO. On Sunday, October 20, 1905, at his
residence No. IS Myrtle street northeast, Nj,
CHARLES RATIO, aged forty-fve years.
Funeral from ST. Aloysius Church Tuesday morn.
ing October 81, at O'Clock. Relatives ana
friends invited.
sTEINMAN On Sunday, October %. 1899. at
logan Ohio Mrs. JANE W. STElNMAN,
mother of Mrs. f. Il. Sale Of this city, aged
seventy-eight years.
In Memoriam.
WAGNER In sad but loving remembrance OF my
dear daughter and our dear sister. PAULINE Il.
WAGNER (Wolz), who departed this lie one
year ago yesterday. October 20, 1904.
Gone. but not forgotten.
pY HER MOTHER, SISTERS AND BROTHERS.
wHA1,EY In fond remembrance of my mother,
SARAH r. wHALEY, who crossed over the
river three years ago today.
Beyond the smiling and the weeping"
F.N.w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-30
Bishops at Asbury Church.

A large audience assembled. at the morn
ing service at Asbury Church. at which
the pastor, Rev. NJ w. Clair. Ph.D., de-
livered a sermon from Matt. vii:21. en-
phasizing citizenship in Christ's kingdom
on earth.
At pm. the Epworth Leaguers of the
various chapters crowded the auditorium.
Prayer was offered by Prof. ]. o. Spencer,
Ph.D., president of Morgan College, Bal
timore, Md.
Addresses were delivered by Bishops J.
NJ. Walden and w. F. Mallalieu, in which
they urged a deeper and more thorough
conservation to the work of the Lord and
the uplift of humanity.
The day closed with a sermon by Bishop
w. F. Mallalieu from lisa. xl:3 He showed
How God Helps Man"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-30
Proceedings in Equity.

The Washington Brewing Company today
instituted proceedings in equity In the su-
preme Court Of the District Of Columbia,
the object being to have Henry J. Senay
enjoined from paying s475 to Hugh Cos
grove It is alleged that Cosgrove is about
to dispose of a liquor license to Senay, and
being indebted to the complainant in the
sum mentioned, gave the company an order
for $475 on the purchase price. Senay, it
is explained. has refused to recognize the
order. Therefore, the company desires the
court to prevent Senay from paying the
S475 to Cosgrove, and also to enjoin the lat
ter from receiving the same. Attorneys
Birney & Woodland represent the complain
ant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-30
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
John T. Thomas and Rosa Hodges. both
Of Richmond. Va
Louis Overton and Leona Crawford.
Homer H. Sandes OF Staunton. Va. ard
Esther E. Sandes of North Garden. Va.
George A. Connor and Nellie C. Mahony.
William J. Cantwell and Alice w. Balm.
Harry Middleton and Martha Louise
Lamb.
Benedict F Campbell and Marie s. Gulick.
Ernest B. Elson and Annie Laurie See.
David F. Sellers OF this city and Anita
Evans Of Chattanooga, Tenn.
Charley Hoffman and Mary Burney.
William J. Grissam and Mary s. Barnes.
William Bassil and Ella johnson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-30
Trial of Green.

It was stated at the city hall today that
former State Senator George E. Green of
New York, indicted in connection with the
Post Office Department Irregularities will
appear here Wednesday of this week and
give bond pending the further action of the
court in his case.
Green has been fighting extradition for
several years, but the Supreme Court Of
the United States recently decided against
him in connection with his final effort to
remain outside the jurisdiction of the Su-
preme Court of the District of Columbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-30
Fourth Immune Camp.

A meeting of the entertainment commit
tee of the Fourth Immune Camp. Spanish
War Veterans, was held yesterday at the
home of Lieut.. D. C. Eberly, II Randolph
street northwest, and arrangements were
completed for the illustrated lecture on
1.-The Battle of Gettysburg" by Col. R. NJ.
Calhoun of the G.. A. r.. at Pythian Tenn
pie, next Wednesday evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-30
Churchman'S League.

Rev. DIR. William l.. Devries. rector of St.
Marks P. E. Church. will be the first
speaker at the regular autumn meeting Of
the Churchman'S League of the District of
Columbia to be held In ST. Johns parish
hall this evening at o'clock. Other
members of the league who have visited the
British Isles in the past summer will speak,
the general topic being Impressions of the
English Church in the Twentieth Gem
tury."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-30
Secured a Title.

The Collins-Guerry Company, by deed
placed on record today, acquired title to
premises 621 18th street, adjoining the
southeast corner of 18th and G streets. The
property is known as parts of lots 10, IL
and II, square $50. The consideration is
given a S nominal, but 1t is rumored that the
price paid was about $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-30
Halloween Entertainment.

The ladies of Camp No. 9, Patriotic Or
der of America. have arranged to give a
Halloween entertainment and dance at Ma
sonic Temple tomorrow evening. A good
program on unique lines will be provided
and the ladies will serve refreshments
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-30
Preached at Central Church.

Rev. Lucian L. Knight, who recently ac-
cepted call to the assistant pastorate OF
the Central Presbyterian Church. Sd and l
streets northwest. occupied the pulpit yes
terday In the absence of the pastor. Rev.
DIR. A. w. Pitxer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-30

tia, Mrs. Mccormick and daughter Helen
Mr.. and Mrs. George b. Dove and daughter
Rosalie e. Dove. Mr.. and Mrs w +.
Hutchinson. Mr.. William E. Hutchinson of
Hyattsville. Three generations were pres
eDt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-30

The wedding of Miss Grace n. Phiiilps
born. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. Phillips
born. 1857 Vincennes avenue, Chicago, an
Dr. Milton K. Eisenstaedt, son of Mr.. an
Mrs Rudolph Eisenstaedt, will take plac
Wednesday evening. November l, at tn
home Of the brides parents. Only the i'm
mediate relatives will be present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-30

Mrs. Letter, it is reported, has decided to
spend the winter In England with her
daughter, Lady Suffolk and be there to
welcome Lady Curzon upon her return from
India.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-30

Mr. Joseph Tarbell Dyer ir., has issued
invitations for the marriage ceremony of
his sister, Florence Edith. and Mr.. Albert
E. Berry Tuesday, November T. at high
noon, st. Paul's Church, 18th and
streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-30

Mrs Mcknight Moses, who spent the sum-
mer in Maine. is now visiting her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Adolph Costing, at her home on
Midland avenue, St. Davids, near Phila-
delphia.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-21
CITY SULPHUR-SMOKED.
Tsoentg Carloads of Birthstone
Burned in Negc-OrIeans.
YESTERDAYS FEVER RECORD.

EgyR-Orleans. Aus. 2o-Hurd7eds of thou
sands o. mosquitoes. stegomyias and otherwise.
me; sudden death il New-Orleans to-day. It
vas general cuu1igation day. and preachers and
people burned birthstone instead of going TO
church.
For two hours the fumes OF burning sulphur
could be detected in every street in New-Or-
Jeans IN all. DR.. Warner. the minister who is
IN charge OF this work. estimated that almost
twenty carloads OF sulphur We're burned in the
houses OF the citv.
A hundred thousand pounds were given away
by the committee 10 people who were TOO poor
10 buy IL. In spite Of all the fumigating there
was only one accident The home OF Dr.. gle
sas, brother of the President OF Costa Rica, was
partially destroyed by fire. and several trunks
fun OF state papers which had been smuggled
out % that country were burned The occu-
pants of the house were all asleep and were
aroused with difficulty.
The disciples OF DR.. Leach still insist on going
into infected districts and getting yellow fever,
much 10 that martyrs disgust The arsenic
doctri1s has taken such firm hold on the people
that as soon as they have taken the treatment
for the necessary time they insist testing the
theory. with disastrous results 10 themselves.
A mass meeting OF the arsenic disciples Of the
CITY has been called for Wednesday night when
Dr Leach will let the people who have believed
in him decide whether not infected ste
gornyia is 70 be allowed 10 feed on him.
The situation in the city continues 10 show
Improvement. although all the new foci which
were reported to-day were in the uptown ds-
trict. Il is probable that II the inspectors had
put in & full day the score would have been
larger The next week viii show the turning
soint OF the fever either in one direction or an
other Il the experiences Of previous epidemics
can be relied on, No well known persons were
among those stricken.
Discoursging reports continue TO come in from
the State. Charles ROederhorst, one OF the
New-Orlesus nurses who was sent from here 10
Patterson, died OF the fever to-day
-Four new cases were reported al Mississippi
City. ten al Patterson, five Hancon CITY.
and total Of siXfy-One cases was reported from
Riverside Plantation. in St. Mary's Parish.
Dr.. Guiteras returned from Rayne this after
nom Gnd reported that the second case there
malaria. instead OF yellow fever.
D- Waite went 70 Mobile 10 spend the day
with no family. and returned tonight. Addi-
..c,ls. Narins Hospital men viii be sent here
Gnls ws~s- ana n, fight against the fever viii
hs cE-r5e1 c1 more eneTgetically than before.
- s.Ccesssrl was the FUN cation to-day that
= -ill PROBABLY pe repeated next Sunday, as
weu as through the week.
~. 4. z. S1ark. Health Officer Of Lafourche
Passsh. IL g report TO the State Board OF Health
tonight said three of the cases al the mouth Of
Bayou L.afourche had died. No report has Vet
been received from the physician who sent
10 that point. he was unable TO reach there
U1ti. late iasl night.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-21
" AUTO" VICTIMS BETTER
PLaRs for Funeral Of FinSon Walsh,
Killed at Ne7Cport.
u rELEeKArH ro - rRInrNE. ]


Newpo-r. aug 2o.-TTe funeral of Vinson Walsh
W. he held to-rnorroN morning az Beauleu. but
VII be- private and only the family @iIl be present.
The Episcopal service VIII be read by the Rev.
Rs!te- Lowrey. rector - Trinity Church. The
BODY VII be placed IH the receiving vault in the
jEaand cemetery until such tims It be
taken ~ Washington 1or burial.
Mss Evsiya Walsh has not yet been told OF her
ttptle-s death she Is slowly recovering from the
sa9ck ard s-fers much pain from her fractured
tosh AIE. keraOchgn is much better. and II Is
ts",Sht she will be out IL a day two. Mr.. Gel
s@ls = reported Today a. being much better while
a Pc Is 2I0u-- a. Usual The chauffeur, a
sferehman. = and about. He escaped with
-sfe- E1 Tries than any OF the party.
-o.asf iarEe crowds Of cottagers visited the
s,sat o. tho accident az Easrons Beach. but there
Nss ftt.e for them 10 In the night the auto
.ao5ls ns6 been removed 20 garage. and those
N-o called mere 20 II we're disappointed. It
nse uncovered only for few who were friends
~ '.e family II s sorry looking sight The
-. forward wheel are gone. broken OF at the
tAte. while one OF Tho wheels is minus q tire
go 80 Tie spokes are btnt and twisted Projecting
t!Iotlgh The bocy o. the machine from front
l-if g the heavy wooden rail OF the bridge which
..asAfc Through The body % the machine. When
e machine - seen II seems marvellous that any
o.. tAe party should have escaped.
-4sii-llS r Martin. formerly manager OF the
1i. 4i7iise saic tonight ne saw the accident from
me me Dta wAert lac bathing Martin says
l-.-' | ttse att0rl0hlle was running surh a rapid
-,e -lei y attr2cted his attention. and that when
N--i-li nsty tsef % the bridge one OF tie women
tett-Ineo- FIorn this Martin Judged that Walsh
.e+ sso-i-Iel q Tie machine for an instant and
.A.i. 80 e-Scl was 100 great 9or him 10 recover
~'--'-N- -- l---e 70 avoid goinE ever the bridge
New-York tribune., 1905-08-21
ROSPIGLIOSI CASE OYER.
Cardinal Gibbons Says First Mar
riage Must Stand.

Baltimore. Aug. 20-It may be authoritatively
stated that the much discussed Rospiglosi case is
finally settled-that it viii not be reopened. Car
dtnal Gibbons to-day had the following statement
OF the facts prepared:
IN 1871 the late Archbishop Cha7elle. then rector
oL sS- Matthew's Church, Washington applied to
the cardinal for dspensation in dsparitate cultus
Ior inc marriage Of Miss Reid and Colonel Park
nIrst dispensation in dlSparitate cultus is the
IorIn required for the marriage OF Catholic 10
uhpaptlzed person. and that the dispensstion
asked fo- and granted in the case in question II
IS so recorded in the chancery book the cathe-
draL Colonel and Mrs Parkhurst were divorced
ana subsequently she and Prince ROspigioSi went
through form OF marriage II this form OF
marriage they attempted 20 have validated ia Rome
on the plea that the proper GispensatiOn In dspar
tate cultus had nos been granted in the first in
stance
The Cardinal was consulted by the Propaganda
and a special messenger. MousGnor Marchetti
came TO Baltimore and examined the chancery
book. and found that The ispeusatiou dspa-itate
cultus mad been duly granted and recorded. The
case was finally brought before the Pope. who de-
cided that the marriage with Colonel Parkhurst
was Vahd and that therefore the second marriage
could not be recognized. His Holiness also de-
cared mat no further appeal should he entertained
rs Farknurst IS said to have alleged that not the
Toper; PUT another, dispensatiOn had been asked
Wnoie case rests upon this point. The chancery
oo'f,S OF baItlr1ore have always been kept with the
greatest care and exaCtness as TO every detail
New-York tribune., 1905-08-21
NEW VICER0Y OF INDIA.
LORD CURZON RESIGNS.
Earl of Mimic appointed Army
Scheme Cause of Change.

London. Aug. 20.-The resignation of Lord
Curzon Of Kedleston as v.ceroy OF India and
the appointment of the Earl OF Mimic as his
successor, was announced at the India Office
tonight.
According to the correspondence. which is is
sued in the form of white book. it appears
that Lord Curzon's resignation was sent by
cable TO that Office on August II The corre-
spondence shows decidedly bitter feeling be-
tween Lord Curzon. the India Office and Lord
Kitchener. commander in chief of the forces in
India, over the scheme OF army admins
tration. Lord Curzon's dissatisfaction came to
head with the refusal of the Cabinet TO ap-
point Major General Sir Edmund Barrow,
Lord Curzon's recommendation, military sup
ply member of the council.
Replying on August 10 the refusal OF VIII
lam st. John Brodrick. Secretary of State for
India, 10 make this appointment. Lord Curzon
requested that the government reconsider its de-
cision ''ln order to enable me to accept the re-
New-York tribune., 1905-08-21
SOCIAL NorEs FRom NEwPoRT.

Try TELEGRAPH TO THE THIBUNE.i
Newport r l. aug. 20-Therc vas considerable
activity Ia the cottage colony to-day In the way OF
social gatherings the beginning OF what is to be 4.
very busy week There are a large number of
social gatherings arranged for the coming six days,
the centre or attraction to be the tennis tourna-
ment which begins Tuesday.
Late on Saturday afternoon the seml-hnals in the
womens tennis doubles were played at the casino.
resulting IN tie following scores: Miss Mora Iselin
and Miss cynthia Roche beat Mrs. Barger Wallach
end Miss Edna Bargcr. CD 60 Miss Eleanor
Sears ard Miss Marion T. FennO beat Miss Maude
Wetmore and Miss Margaret Busk 60. Cd. The
Nnols will be PLAYED tomorrow morning. will the
remaining matches in womens singles. as the
courts viii not be their disposal after tomorrow
a luncheon was given this afternoon by Mrs J.
Fred Pierson jr.. and this evening cottage dinners
v-ere Given hy Mrs Richard Gamhriil Mrs. james
b Haggin Mrs oliver Hartman, Mrs. Mary Il
Hall Mrs Burke Roche Mrs. r. l.. Beeckman and
+ j Otis the latter being followed by music.
There was large attendance Of cottagers 81 the
Casino concert tonight.
r. A. Carroll. Of Maryland, is the guest OF Mr.
md Mrs Royal Phelps Carroll in Clay-st-
Mrg. William Astor .es eerds out for dinner
parties tie evenings OF Wednesday Ind Saturday
New-York tribune., 1905-08-21
Po-tefHer Notice.

Should be read DAILY by ali interested as changes
may occur at
Foreign mails for ending VIII
close promptly in
follows: Registered and Parcels Post Mails
General PoStofnce earlier closing
shown below FsrcesPost Mails for Germany cicsc
p N. August .
Psrceis-Post Malls FOR Grsat Britain Ireland
dispatched BY the White star Line Wednesdays
oy the American Line Saturdays n additional
patch Is made by tn. Cansrd Line Cnart
sails Saturday later
the same dsy The Parces-Fost Nails close
fore the regular nails
Parees-Post Mails tor Barbados and G-sst Britain sni
Ireland CANNOT be registered
Regular Supplementary nails close AZ vor-tx.
ton corner Of West hour
tna closing time shown below that
Malls Tor Europe and for Central Colon.
close one hour later Foreign Station.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-21
E.x.CRowN PRINCESS AS \ POET.

IIat unfortunate woman the eX-Crown Prlacess
Of Sazony seems determined at all 10 keep
her name before the public and to prevent 1t from
being forgotten. for she has just published a vol
OF poems. They are Of the most mediocre
character, ana deal Of all things IN the world
with love II the theme had been maternal afrec-
ton and the sorrow OF mother at being de-
barred from 10 her offspring. the poems
might have aroused a feeling OF sympathy for
their I'll fated writer But issue a serles Of
poems hlve after all that has taken plaCe is
say tho least. misguided and shows more
the neglect on the part OF the princesss family
surround her with proper protection. and at
tention With all the indulgence With whleh people
have necn disposed te regard the unsavory Gircn
eslsoda - calzeG ~ .EsA-. .'.sJrdeE. r.S,..>-l-
New-York tribune., 1905-08-21
WALsHs DEATH MAY KILL AUNT.
s1o1k CT News Of Accident Makes Hrs Laf
ferty Seriously Sick.
lHg TELEoRAPH 10 ruE r:.rs,,,,..

DesTer' Aug. 29-The shock OF the rews n, the
s''l'as of finson Walsh In automobile aeciser,
safy nay cause the death OF his nun;. Mrs.
"fl-'ur Lanerty Of this city. V.nson was ~ q
forite ard the young r.sa wns devoted ~ "a. -
.stne3lz mucn time ~ her company vghile e., 80,
teag Ifs- LaneTty had taken care ~ hir. ,.6an
- %as young during the illness Ia Chlc6ro = -
t~ "a, has been unconscious nucf a iEs
tl.e since SIC ileard RE sad news - -"
II T. stated tonight that Al !, l.,7cneo, -t
mr. rr1s- wees ss2 bg Ars C. p. n Gilbert. MIS-
49, - a3sG ..aa her palm r.aa by Keni',, or,t
~ faa beer engaged faT the enr srtainT,er, -; ~;
= 4ttsss. ana that ae predicted fhat she would
yy-.+a "a an auiomobile accident Hith number
New-York tribune., 1905-08-21
TRANsATLANrTC MAILS

WEDNESDAY C25l-At $50 a for Netherlands direct
especially addressed onlyl. = statsndsm;
a m supplementary $50 for Ireland France.
per 3 = Baltic, Via Queenstown and Liverpool talso
otner parts OF Europe when specially addressed
steamer a. $50 a. for Italy direct especially ad-
dressed onlyJ. > Cftta NapoH
THURSDAY t24l-At a for France a
sayoie via Havre taso other parts OF Europe whea
specially addressed for this steamer. a 7-30 a
supplementary a NJ for Europe. PEI Deutscn-
land. via Plymouth. Cherbourg and Hamburg
SATURDAY t26-At a for Europe. Phil
aseiphia. via Plymouth and CherhourE dncludfnE
erpoo scotland and Ireland when specially addressed
for this steamer: $40 a (supplsrnensary 10
a M for Europe. Campania Queens
town and Liverpool $40 a m. Belgium Par
cels-Post Nails. per : iceland taso regular mail
for Belgium when specially addressed for this
at 1880 for Scotland direct Especially addressed
only, per Caledonia
New-York tribune., 1905-08-21

his sunipsss,o- .e added. ~gsil. you get ont your
eiL a7d g thls here feller lnoves yol jus shoot
kiSg."
PAID DEARLY Foa JOKE.
~;li.~ pulled IA" with as much ease as one
would take osr = hardAerchisf Ths drummer
'scpt lie SCAT. Ir Ihree o. four minutes file
oi tc':. Q: TIE shotgun scarjs marched ir and
ca-r.CS the drummer ..ut He viii he kept in
the lo1E! de;ertio2 carp ten days C:der guard
as sl.ea pTo0shy ne lc.sI jCass wiz hne him
q hundred durars so- lying 10 q heaiih officer
There 8 very little travel south OF Atlanta
these days. For The first time IN his life the
grit@aEe reporter has a private car, al least
there are no other passengers IN the Pullman.
N the Pullman car ahead are four Ne~-Orieans
buyers OF their way nome from NewEork.
Three OF them have joke on the fourth. due
20 the straEge and wonderful way IN which
New-york is guarding against yellow fever and
ali f51- ere laughing at Gotham.
The one. thinking himself very wise guy.
sailed e-0-a %ew-Orieans on q steamer. He was
fve days on the broad ocean. On landing at
quarantine he Ind a high temperature. He
viewed that il was from heavy drinking. but the
Inspectors would :lRve Of il and sent him
a Eoffman's Island for observation. He was
,-s-r there several days.
T7,s three friends left New Orleans by train
and were sped through 10 Atlanta in a closed
-sr snd then 70 New-York on the "vestibuleS
,rithout = question. Though bat forty-six hours
srom the hone o. the stegomyia they crossed
-he Pennsylvania ferry without answering a
5rsstion and for three nights looked down on
dreary Eof-r,a, Island from friendly roof
only ore train runs 70 Hew-orlehl:s these
cays. II stops at 2 point little below Mobile.
P-nans and put into what the railway men
czu the "skeeter' train because II runs back
and forth Over the four and oae-half hoU-
stretch between Nev-orlears and Mobile Bay.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-21
REHEARsALs OF "HoMg FOLKS BEGIN.

The company that will present Joseph Brooks
production of c. T Dazey's play. Home Folks
VIII begin rehearsals at the New Amsterdam The
atre this morning. Tfe cast includes Edwin Arden.
Archie BOYD. William Cullington, Arthur Sanders
Sharles Newtown. Joseph W. Smiley, Thomas Ince.
CharIes Lamb, Jack Ryan. Mary Ryan. Kate Les
ter. Maybelle Brownel and Matte Ferguson The
company will open IT'S at the English Opera
House, Indiana polls, September Il
New-York tribune., 1905-08-21
WHAT is GOING ON TODAY.

Meetns workers Ftfth Avenue Presbyterian
Church. II 40 N.
Meeting OF the Western Union directors. afternoon
Wornen's Dc. rocr War.
Annual outing Of the Tammany organization the
7th Assemble District Wetzers Pavilion. College
Point Long Island
Cycling races at Madison Square Garden. evening.
Summer nights Republican Club
n the Sd Assembly District Manhattan Casino and
Park
Tenth convention ana exhibition Of the Eew-YorR
State Association q Master Bakers. Grand Central