davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-08
u. COTTON.NA \

sB585 NEW YORK. arch The cot tan market
was particularly quiet and featuroeas, Bust-i
Il ness presumably was ttnrtailed to some extent
IS tho closing of New orleans for q carnl.
tor me time being and after fluc tua,ing ir-i
regularly wi thin n 5-point range the ina rket
closed steady Z an tlyanco ors points q
decline Of ] point. M X! III
81 THE opening was stcady at unchanged prices
70 an advance Of z points or Just IN linetw
liverpool cables. Estimates. for the day s. port
receipts We're very heavy, however. owing
partly to reports or at big clearance from the
Pacific coast to Japanese and vi thf tho gIIous-3
& ton estimate for tomorrow heavy, tho prices
following thoscall sold off slowly under pres
sure from bearisf .ources and ght liquida-
4 tion After dee hing % q net loss q about
TIC account OF eliers Of betore yesterdays
K late break and during the afternoon ruled gen-l
N orally steady wthiiiFjp point or twoSio last
nights finals, Sales utures we 70 stimated Y
Receipts OF cotton ut tho ports to-day were
II, SOS bales against O., $50 last week. For the
week lestirnated LOO 900 bales aga Inst l57.Sl7
last week and Sl,2Sa last year To-day's re-
coipts NJ New Orleans were lsI7o b1,i,es,aganst
against ,ls3 .last year, Sss5 IS I'M M g
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-08
/ ,rsC,lEl,lL.iLL /, MARIO Ts,
,IaE,AlNu,rl \ MARKET,

PETER sBURa VA, March IA N UTs-5
Spanish Market arm az SIC racelpss i!ghs.
STOCK to machine picked Smelling
stock, ea522&o RS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-08
ATLANTIC ..C0AsT. LINE.
RICHMOND AND PETERSBU RG
ELECTRIC RAJ .WiAY ISL

cars leave corney Of Ferry and SeYsnth
s sNss, II te list car aanishs
: cars leave Petewnurg foot ct Sycamors
al reat every hour from 8!S5 a. III, 10 1925 T.,
s ~; last cay iI;Ao Y n, -
IA Xii ' cars from Petersburg connecting Hleh-
nond cars IN 81, II s. IN "A
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-08

83V38s Ri DRY SCOOPS MAIsF q n
NEW RyoRK Mapoh III latlon. 4, ths
fays y 4 ssoas marx
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-08

stlsS BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET. Sz3 B
b BALTIMORE, MD, March 7.-Scaboard Air
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-08

!. n |; 1 *
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-08
TELEPHONE PLANT SOLD,

THE resolutions we're placed \ on 65 IN N
records OF tho body. " & "a fsi Z
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-27
"HolTY ToiTY.'
The Last Big Musical Comedy Of the
Season. i. a

When tie Weber and Fields pro.
duction of their Immensely success
full musical comedy, "Hoity Tolty,'
opens for an engagement at the
Grand, Opera House tomorrow night
there will be many hearty laughs,
more chuckles and still more smiles;
there will also be a sense Of pleased
appreciation Of the beautiful scenery,
costumes and staging; also a number
of things in the music that one can
whistle, and when one leaves the
theatre whistlng. It bodies good fol
a musical comedy. That Webor ant
Fields lave produced this musica
comedy with lavish extravaganza
that the book was written by Joht
Stromberg. accounts for all this. Whel
| Weber and Fields start out to furnish
an entertainment, they always do !
right, there is no half way business
about It. Each year they provide
] tired public with q chance for absC
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-27

SIT Claude Gillingwater, who for the
past seven years has been prominent.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-27
PENN, FIFTH, CECIL.

" identified With the attractions Of
David Belasco, is to sever his con.
nection with that manager at the
close Of the present season, and will
next season be under the management
Of Charles B. Dillingham;. Mr.. Gal
llngwater first placed himself prom
lnently before playgoers by his artis-
tic portrayal Of the American consul
in Belasco's little one.act tragedy,
Madame Butterfly" He next ap
peared with Blanche Bates in Gun
der Two Flags" and in "Du Barry
he created the role of Denys, the
faithful servant Of the heroine, II
which role he made hit. This sea
son he is conspicuous as Bevilaccus
the newsbearer in '"Adrea." With the
beginning Of next season Mr.. Gilling
water will make radical departure
as he is to be the principal comedian
in the new opera in which. Fritz
Scheff will star.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-27
PRIMROSE MslNsTRELs.
This Attraction VIII Close the Season
at the Grand. U

George Primrose and his big min,
strel company will play an engage'3
ment Of one night atithe5 Grand OPP
era House Friday, May 9TH, with what
is said to- be the best organization OF,
the minstrel variety put together and
offered TO the enthusiastic lovers Of
this peculiar style of entertainment
In many years, in an idealized form,
eliminating vaudeville features that
In the past few seasons have almost
shouldered the real minstrel element
entirely from the scene. Intthe Prfm-
rose Minstrels the old.time first part
Of the days gone BY Will be given
with all the old.time characters and
costumes, whlchiwill change to stump.
tuously staged modern first part
painted in blue. gold and ivory. Dur
Ing this part Mr. Primrose will De
heard in an original song in which
he will be assisted by Arthur Dem
ing Emil subers, William West ant
All. Gibson, who will Occupy the enc
chairs and will bring a budget Of new
comic songs and witty sayings ant
Harry Morse In the middle chair. The
vocalists will include the lyric tenor
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-27
SOME OF THE DANCING GIRL VII Holt TolTY.'''

"a IFl87 Z 4
Wm. H . stenbergs phenomenal
baritone. Spencer Kelley Frank
-oombs, Hugh Brad Gus Reed Hal.
~ Webster Ed Bergen; n 81.
Whitney, Hin Morse. Geo, Kellogs,
Frank Dunn and chorus sof mil
voices, who Will render all the old
ime and latest ballads Sas well as :
classical select Ions z. a
The second part III open with q :
humorous and novel negro sketch
entitled 1.-THE Incubator, In which
all tile Gomez ians viii take part.
1 Following this sketch slklas schil'
zonyla and his band ~ forty Hunea-
rlan boys Will render the latest n,si-
steal success, I as well ais selectlons
rom Wllllam Tel ~ sThe augo;
nots'S and suppe's festival overture.
] This band has tie distinct Of be-
Ing the only Juvenile musical crgnni.
!. zation TO play IN az the principal cit
!, les Of the world Swhefe their concerts
/, have been nthusiast lealfy RECEIVED:
!: After thlsEnumber MI Prtmrose
will he seen In an lginal dancing
g novelty assisted By tie Cotton bios.
s som Coons after which Ne will oifer
!; a revival ofs his fame Gus rs liver Show;
n err Clog, assisted byS forty of Aneri
cas- most famous wood n: sho@ dan
cers; following which the entire com:
4 pany will take part IN ID negro act,
n entitled he Parsonss Birthday ind
z he Wedding ofS cloes and Eph.e pnr.
II ing this sketch al the Old time char.
4, lcters Will be introd uced such as
!. Aunt Mymee, Aunt Emily Old Gran
8. ny, Uncle Ephtiam f,astiis and John
Il who willEbe heard siIt all ths old-tIme
q Jubilee hymns and dane rise Flea
a and Toe q and the cfsotgia Quad
a rifle. The closing number entitled
Il lyThe sEyo1utio scf me Negro staged
e Z, and produced by5s JAS III peciler !.
n d magnifcent Sspec tae ular trausfet
a nation wherein me blowing scenel
Il will he given ,rhe SDaflsey in til
4. Moon; The jungle OF sfrica, alf'
a Plantation Quart ers - tose The War
a The Dismal Swami, The snanelpa
NJ tlon,s The Darkey Heaven. CLOSING
i. with "Tne Birth ofs Rose which j
i said to- be the most beautiful plctnr
g, z. eyer5seens ons thes Amer iean stage.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-27
DEFICIT AND
TARIFF "a
An Explanation Of Reduced Receipts
In Revenue.

WASHi:;GTON, April 27.-The an
nouncement of the appalling deficit
of over s30,000,00O that will confront
the Secretary of the Treasury on the
LIST of July has naturally resurrected
gossip Of a revision Of the tariff when
Congress meets in extra session next
October. 1t is argued that the pres.
ent tariff rates are so high that they
are practically prohibitive Of importa-
lions, and that the only way to bring
money into the Treasury through the
custom-houses Is to reduce the tariff
on imported goods, and SO invite for
eign manufacturers to send great
supply of their goods to this. country.
Strong as is the sentiment in the
Republican party for the speedy re.
vision Of the tariff. It is still doubtful
If anything will be accomplished by
the Congress which meets here next
fall. Speaker Cannon remains as
firmly opposed to any tariff legisla-
ton as he ever, has been, and even If
Mr.. Payne, of New York, who is now
chairman of the Ways and Means
Committee, and who is bitterly. op
posed to any revision Of the tariff, is
replaced by an ADLER man, it is still
certain that theWays and Means Com
mittee will not report back to the
!. House bill reducing the tariff rates
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-27
SELLS SAFE WITH
s2S,OOO INSIDE
When Almost cpeless Sfteri Val,
Search Carl Fraenke Finally RI
Locates the Buyer. SS " NJ

4 NEW. YORK. April Il Carl
Fraenkel, well known among old tine
bowlers as the proprietor for many
years Of the Uncle Sam" alleys il
the Bowery, between Second and
Third streets. is placed by his friends
at the head Of the absent minded
class. In disposing Of the fixtures Of
his establishment on Saturday eglet
a safe containing $4,000 worth Of
jewelry and securities be knocked
down to the highest bidder and be
carted away before he remembered
the value OF its contents.
4Fraenkel's business until a compar.
atively short time ago had been pros
pering, and he had accumulated a
snug little fortune, part Of which wns
invested In stock Of the Central Brew.
ing Company, of which he is a direct;
or. AS his patrons We're forced 10
move further uptown by the march
OF business and the incoming of for.
cigners and others who were not In.
terested in bowling, his trade fell!
away, and he determined to go out OF
business. Everything he had in the
alleys he disposed Of at auction. After
a trying day he was comforting him.
self with the reflection that, though
he was parting from many associa.
tions that were dear to him he had
provided so we'll for the future that
he was assured of comfortable old
age, when it suddenly occurred to
him that he had let the safe contain
ing his stock certificates. amounting
to $4,000, and jewelry worth $4,000
which had belonged to two wives
I both dead, so with the other appur
: tenances.
: Aided by several friends who had
! gathered to have last look at the
; place where they had spent so many
J pleasant hours, he sought vainly fol
/ trace of the name of the buyer O
the safe. Clews of all sorts wert
g followed up, but without result. Car
n F. Fraenkel, his son, appealed L
/ William J. Mccormack, lawyer, a
$, No. I'll Broadway, but until yestcl
e day, when the place was being cleer
s ed in readiness for the occupancy Q
e, another tenant, and card with tn
u half obliterated name and address c
q truckman was found, there wa
{. nothing to allay the fears Of Fraenke
With all possible haste. this Gle
was followed, with the result that III
D. safe was found. 1t had not bee
opened. When the circumstance
Is were explained to Benjamin Blur
the purchaser, he readily consente
to let Fraenkel open it, and insid
n undisturbed, we've found the secul
1T ties and the jewelry. 5js5.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-27

lutte recreation, in a2two hours laugh
that cannot help but rejnyenate every
weary spirit that comes tossee one
Of their clever musical absnrditles;'
and the rare good 8humor that is dis.
pensed through the medium Of "Holtyt
Toity" will certainly be welcomed by
the patrons of the Grand Opera
House. n u t!;if
"Holty Toity" comes direct from
Weber and Fields own theatre on
Broadway, where, for a solid year It
was conceded by all to be the real
beauty show Of the town. The cho.
RUS Is composed not Of the ordinary
chorus girls. but girls who are able
to play parts and act; and the diff
cult and intricate stage business and
dances produced by that Napoleon Of
Stage Directors. Julian Mitchell, is
sure 10 be a rare treat, 1t Is frankly
admitted that theiplot will not be8a
strain upon ones intellect, but the
hssterical comedy trneful music
dazzling beauty Of the fair sex, 70
gether with the beautiful costumes
and scenery, will provide lust I'll,
kind of an entertainment that lover
Of musical comedy admire and DC
lsire. y y,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-27
Josef co.
Pennsy Iytanl!ai.lE
franc. raj l!l::. e.
HI 81 Int restto N omen

this issue speak 81 the little requisites q dress
Handbags ShrtWast Sets and Belts three things
have made The price low could allowing Us 70 recon-
mend tie goods range however all Of these articles
IS practically unlimited. Easily ordered by mail
SSFIIRTWAIST SETS 9s
consisting OF three each OF which
buckle, deliberately They have
strong be used for collar cuffs $50 for the
Order No 1884,
consisting three
STYLE engraving initials SOC Order No. 466
shirwaist Sterling serFench finish Germansier
Hearts desire pattern soc order Nolss
NEWEST BEL IS @@5
grdes black white boned to retain shape strong hook
and fastening SHRED back and front 45c Order No. TO-
afeta hentched finished with hand
someR gold buckle. Soc Order No. l4s
8IEATFER HAND BAGS
Bag inches long inches deep fitted
coin vinagrete and mirror Gilt ame
leather. $780, Order B 1877
Walrus inches long inches deep git frame,
leather. Fitted with separate coin
purse. Order No TO
buhed finish OF inches long inches deep
gold brown WIZ
Sl0O. Order No $751;
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-27
AZ, Z. 8 Z Z, i. Z Z, a, l. " 2 :.
D y eWsi sInll New YORK.

n sY Tribune 4 y y.
Two and IN talf centuries aso the
first Jews settled q thisS Oily There
we're twenty three of them Some
we're too poor " for their pass
ages and their baeg was sold d
auction 10 raise the needed cash.
They were egarded as ontcasts by {
most of their fellow ownsmen and
treated as such They were ordered
tofliyes apart from the rest Of the ifi.
habitants. Public exercise Of their
religion U was forbidden, Neither
might they buy land nor sen goods
at retail Ins tie ffllrst year of ltheif
abode here they were not eyen per-
mittedS to have IA place 10 bury their
dead ia 4, ~ s.s;;
~ Such facts as these explain the
great enthusiasm with which the
Jews this city and country are pre-
pairing to lebrate their 25pth ami
yersary Ass tod elsewhere IN the
Tribune this morning the American
Hebrew has not only overcome every
barrier which the bigotry Of the ears|
4 w Dutch raised against him. but hes
also increased I'm numbers and Id
! wealth las his race was never known
1 to do before, not even In the slc4
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-27
GOSSIP OF THE STAGE.
Amelia Bingham is to play a fort
nights engagement in Chicago. rs

M Miss Charlotte Walker will not be
James X. Hackett's leading woman
next season. All business relations
between the pair close at the end Of
this season. l
n 1.-THE Runaways" will have new
star&next season. Manager Comstock
has completed arrangements with
Louis Wesley whereby the litter will
I succeed Arthur Dunn in the principal
comedy role.
The managers Of Madame schuman.
I9IHeink have decided to take her as
far as possible from grand opera
next season, the piece which is being
for this artist being on the
* order Of "Piff, Paff, Pouf."
II. 4 u. George Fawcett has engaged Ber-
gEtha Kalisch, the Yiddlsh Bernhard,
y for whom the most prominent man
ayers OF, the metropolis have been bid
ding, to appear at his theatre on the
s expiration of the engagement there
\ Of Jacob Adler, "A,
The Immaculate Conception Ly.
ceum, Of Baltimore, under the per.
ssonal direction of Mr.. Edward S
.Si Hines, will shortly produce Augustus
s Thomas well known drama, "Ari
Y zona.' This production was selected
S n, byisa vote by the members Of the I'm
Z maculate Conception parish at theil
last play, ferguson Of Troy" aud
x while :it3may seem to be little GU
VI of the reach of amateurs, the friend
of the members expect great results
Among those who will take part ar
the following: Messrs. Edward S
8lI85:K Hines, whose exceptional abilit
N franks him among the foremost ams
teurs of the city; William J. Kelly, T
3 Jefferson Scully, Dr. Ferdinand
Rs Bemtz, James D. Walsh, Joseph Tha
heimer, Ernest A. Katzenberger, ila
Try {. Reynolds, John J. Caulfield. Til
ladies are Misses Rena E. Keih
81 ;i Theresa Hines, Rosa McGraw, Ell
sSS o'Neill and Mrs. Benjamin Bayne.
y Claude Gillingwater, who for tt
~ past seven years has been prominen
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-27

All Music sung in THE Beauty Doc
tor" en- sale only at Marion Piano
Co. 5
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-27

Mlnstrelsy at It's best, With Ill the
genuine favor Of the southern plantas
ton, and with music as the dominant
Feature, VIM be The attraction nj, the
Grand sopera House Friday May 9Th.
when George Primrose and his COM
pany Of one hundred blkck4faced min
istrels VIII play 4 one night engage
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-27

Miss Charlotte Walker will not be
James X. Hackett's leading woman
next season. All business relations
between the pair close at the end Of
this season.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-04-03

straight open campaign while Hopkne has been guilty
as usual, of doubedeaing
Although the other faction leaders have been claiming
all along that Mayor Boyd absolutely had chance for
denomination the spread today to the effect that
the Boyd parsans had completed their organization set
the Boyd ants to working hard to counterac the harm
being done to their candidates.
Not much effort appears to be concentrated the work
getting out the voters to register and this is due chiefly
to the penurous methods of the republican committee
which has been unable to get the hoops off the Sanders
barrel.
On the democratic side there is very little doing at
this time. 1t is generally conceded that Floyd Daggett
will be given the nomination for mayor without opposition
particularly in the event Acu should win the nomination
on the republican side.
While Sanders and Acuff are both claiming the support
of the Washington Water Power company, the Daggett
people say the Graves interests will be behind the demo
cratic nominee
Some of the Acuff people offered to have the Spokesman
Review candidate sign pledge not to interfere with the
traction companys interests if elected but this offer
promptly turned down by the Graves people who refused
to have anything to do with the tall tower gang.
This refusal is of the reasons which will be set
forth to the party managers tonight sufficient to bring
about the withdrawal of the Spokesman Review candidate
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-04-03
(Scripps News Association.)

WASHINGTON, April 3.-Secre-
tary Taft this morning made public
the personnel of the new isthmian
canal commission as follows: Theo-
dore p. Shonts, president of the Clo-
yer Leaf, chairman; member of the
commission; Charles Magood, law
department of the war department,
member and governor of the canal
zone; John F. Wallace, now in
charge Of the engineering work in
canal zone, member and chiefengineer
The other members are Rear Admiral
Mordecai, T. Endicott, Brigadier Cen
eral Peter c. Haines, Col Oswald H.
Ernst, Benz. M. Harriod only present
member to be reappointed.
Prof. William II. Burr and William
Barclay Parson, present members,
will be appointed members of the
consulting board of engineers. The
salaries of members will be $500
per annum and travelling expenses.
The chairman will receive $22,500,
chief engineer $17,500 and governor
$4,000 additional.
dent mapping out the work of the
commission was made public. The
order says: THE practical results
of the operations of the commission
appointed, acting under previous ex-
ecutive orders, has not been satisfac-
tory and requires a change of the
personnel of the commission and in
structions for it's guidance"
The commission will hold quarter
ly sessions on the first of January,
April, July and October on the 18th
mus of Panama. 1t may hold special
sessions at the call of the chairman
Four members will constitute quor-
UNI. The commission will be under
the supervision and direction of the
secretary of war. subject to the APP
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-04-03
HATS MIXED

why I've lost lots of hats, Judge"
said S. B. Wheeler in police court this
afternoon, i've lost hat right here
in this court room. l amt clear but
think l sent that hat back by a
messenger. Maybe though I go to
sleep some times when I'm drunk and
they take hats akay from me-"
Wheeler was arrested this noon on
complaint of John G. Byrne who al
legged that Wheeler got a hat from
him to be repaired and rebuilt and
failed to return it. The charges are
that Wheeler goes about soliciting
hats to be cleaned or rebuilt and oc-
casionally forgets the number of the
owner
Judge Hinkle thought Wheeler's
mind might be clearer tomorrow sc
he sent him back to Jail to wait until
that time.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-04-03
COMMISSION IS NAMED
AND GETS ITS ORDERS
States Work of Old C0n1n1iss.
ion U'as Unsatisfactory and Expects
This One to Do Jomething.-TdftIsLn
Supreme Command Under Roosevelt.

proval of the president. 1t is charg-
ed with the duty of the adoption OF
plans for the construction and MAIN
tenance of the canal, with the ex-
ecution of the work of the same. with
the purchase and delivery of sup
plies, machinery and necessary plants
and with the commercial operation
of the Panaman Railroad company,
it's steamships and lines as carriers.
and all matters incident to building
waterway across the isthmus as
provided for by the act Of congress
of June 20, 1908. The order provides
for an executive committee Of not
less than three members to act at
intervals between meetings Of the
commission, such committee to meet
on Monday and Wednesday of each
week.
The commission is divided into
three departments. The first depart
ment is headed by the chairman and
Is to have charge of fiscal affairs.
purchase material, look after ac-
counts, railroads, steamship lines and
the general affairs of the commission.
will be the governor of the zone and
is charged with the enforcement Of
law in the zone. it's sanitary affairs
and deals with citizens of Panama
and Colon, who reside on the isthmus.
The head of the third department.
is the chief engineer whi will have
| charge of the actual work of con-
| struction, the custody Of supplies, the
plant and the practical operation of
the railroad in the. construction work
He will reside on the isthmus.
All members of the commission
with the exception of Wallace and
/ Ernst called at the Office of Secretary
Taft this morning and took the oath.
Wallace is on his way home from the
isthmus, Ernst is In Chicago.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-04-03
BURGLARS DIT
Bio p[UhD[Q

Sam Herskovitz, who runs a pawn
shop at 52s Main street, reported to
the police this morning that burglars
broke a show window in his shop
last night and cleaned out the dis
play of firearms.
The window was broken some time
between 4:30 and $40 o'clock in the
morning.
Sixteen secondhand revolvers and
one new Colts revolver were taken.
The window was broken by throw
ing a stone through the glass.
Later Herskovitz reported to the
police that the burglars entered the
store and carried off nearly $500
worth of goods, mostly shotguns,
watches, etc.