davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-24
A REVOLUTION is 85
FORESEEN B Y JkURES
Holds Up the Menace in Event
There Shall Be An y nrighte-
orc Mar
(speciaI Cable to The Times Dispatch and
New Ynrk Herald. j no. ..-E.E., J.

=
Especial Cable to Tho Tlmcs. Dispatch and
'85E New York Herald0
Copyright, by the Se% York Herald &c CO.. e,g,
most prominent Of the French socialists,
holds Up the menace OF a socialist revo-
luton in the event OF an unrighteous war.
A discussion has been going on for. some
time past on the question an to whether
a socialist can be a patriot. NJ Jaures
claims that he can be Just as good pa
triot rs any man, and lays down what Is
generally regarded as q socialist profess
sion or faith. @ x s3 ss5] 2g II EN- st
Ic believes that tho cxistcnce3o or auto
nolnous nations Is necessary toshumanity
and that the disappearance OF France N
her conquest by a foreign ia ton would
be a disaster for the human race. 5
Until @democracics..' writes NJ. Jaurcs
In LHumanite, have concluded amongst
themselves a definite pact of pence.#of
effective arbitration and simultaneous
disarmament. It Is the right and duty
or France TO defend herself against any
attempted violence.
Sa.It is the duty 81 all Frenchmcn TO de-
rend the integrity and liberty OF Fratlcc.
md It Is their duty by means Of an army
organization, really democratic and popu-
lar, after the type Of militia, to develop
10 ATS fullest extent tho defensive force
OF France. }BG
If war should break out It would be the
duty OF evcry citlzen5to fight for the In
dependence OF the fatherland, hut the
people would. in case Of the war being
an unjust one, exact the full penalty
from the government responsible.
"On the day concludes NJ Jnurcs,
that the governments Of Europe lightly
allow war. originated by pride or hav-
ing plumber for it's object, what shall
prevent the attempted socialist revolu-
tion %, s5st 5Ef .a3 sgt gs l4sst 3et,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-24
No RACE 4. SUICIDE. IN
REALM 0F THE ] III KAISER A. i / |.
Increase Of Population in Ger
many Very Great-compari-
With France.

After Russia, Germany Is the richest cou m
Try in children. For every 1900 lnhaoltants
fhere are $50 living births a year. as asalnss
oniv e26 in France Hence the Increase or
population in Germany il correspondent sr 81.
fnsthc course OF the nineteenth century the
,on,,,ationE within the present territory OF the
em,,ra has much more than doubled. In spite
OF tho considerable numbers OF Germans , mno
were $4,000 souls In the territory o. the
present empire while to-day tp2 sn ~. are are
~ "a fincrease OF 1 per cent. while more man
5'Ieoo1o Germans have en,iErated from the ''
homes during the nineteenth cehluTy. 49,.
frues wo must compare them with those OK o..
q ecoIrtry like France. which IS practieehadi'S
stationary In Its population. IN inc miaa
81 The century there were as many people
in France IN ~ sod ,G Gsn y TGis
~ 4 Sao France had nearly t. 900 more than
Germany. Today the French Populat mas nag
risen only to 3560)Goo, and u.s. therefore hloEs
ttun 90 O00, Oo0 behind Germany.
80 Worrer Simbait In Yale RefleW.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-24
THE SOPHMORESWIN. h
They Defeat freshmen in Ball
Game at Washingto nand Lee,

Especial to The Times Dispntch.)
Il1x1NGTON, VA, September S-The
ball fight at Washington and Lee uni
vcrsity between the sophomore and fresh
men classes took place this afternoon OH
Wilson field and resulted In victory
for the sophomorcs Halves Of fifteen
and seven minutes we're fought. Charles
S. Glasgow was ballnan. OHIO c. jack
son is president of tile sophomores and
John IL Campbell, III, OF the freshmen.
,rhe Judges were Dr. f. w. Bitzer,F w, NJ.
McElwee and a. F.5HVhite. The time
keepers. Professor D. g. Humphreys and
S. IT, Kirkpatrick Of Lynchburg. There
we're about ono hundred freshmen and
sixty :lyc sophomores in the scrmmage.
a large crowd Witnessed the contest.
III. ST. George Tucker. Is convaescing
from his recent illness, but Is still con-
fined to his home.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-24
and Manchester Took the Game
From the Hight
H landers.
TWO SPLENDID EXHIBITIONS
The Champions Got Only One,
Rim From Twirlcr Charters.
The Score.
Standing of the Clubs.

BY glngery playing, aided and .aoetted
by McEvoys costly errors, the Rich
,nond aggregation took the game from
tho Brownies at Broad Street TnrK yes
terday afternoon; and Manchester BUMP
ed into the percentage column Of tho
Hghlandcrs by taking the game. Rich.
n,ond had two runs and the champions
were hugging their sole tally when the
first game came to q close, Manchester
drove four men around tho sacks ana
caught all hut two Of the Barton Heights
fellows rs they we're looping the loop.
But the two games we're the most n
teresting seen ut the park for months
Richmond put ul' an exhibition Scslcr,,'.y
that was we'll worth The price 81 az y
mission There was not n playcl VIM
did not handle his position well. anu
many 1iff1cul, ones were pilllcl away
from the liberty marks. Charters did 'slc
work for the Richmond crowd. and no
did It we'll Winston was ptted AGAINST again
him, ard "Big lii" wits there with me
goods. THE errors behind him was re-
sponsible for the loss OF the game. Char:
ters kent his hits scattered, however, ana
4hn champions COULD never come, t at op "
perfume tines 5i
McEvoy's Costly Errors.
rbe brownies we're IT. lat first, and
Huwprs g,t transportation. M.EvoS sa =
.lhced him, but Rose and Hicks went
MT with flies. And then came Richmond.
with Hogan at tho bht3at tho oHsat. !iiH
&lAffed one down to McEvoy, who fumpisa
before he threw. The throw was "A pun
me and Oaniphus landed safely.
Bauer lifted one to Eacho, VINO trans q
ferred 1t to first but Hogan was repos-
Ing on the second sack. 1inightley drew
a complimentary ticket and Shaughnes-
sew did likewise, But Bob started TO the
second sack and got nailed there. ana
Hogan came across the plate before the
bali could be returned. Shelton went out
via short. There was one ruin ana no
hit but what's the difference.
The second inning was another bright
spot for the Rchmonders. Bridge nailed
one out to right garden. but Bowers was
there. Charters got Il high one and Nc
Ieavy smothered it. kenninglani stung
one down Tie third base line McEvoy
fumblcd 1t a minute and then threw the
sphere over the blcacheries. or course.
Kenningham scored. The two errors of
A1cEvoy lost the game for tile cham
pions. .lsa
Rose opened The fourth inning for the
Brownies by smacking ono safely, Hicks
Duplicated the trick, and Rose came tear
ing down tho line. Shelton dropped the
ball and he scored. Sharp biffed one
on the nose. and Hicks got caught at
#tlie plate. 1'hei.threes first men in this
inning got singles, ye1 there was only
enc run made, and this on an error. Is,
After this inning It was n gind of one
two-three business until the ninth, and
&the Richmonders went away rejoicing
The official score follows:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-24
ORIENT NOT INVITING.
China Offers No Particular Ad-
III vantages to Young Men.

Iittle ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Is given SUCH
yo,lthful Americans as desire to go to
China to practice their various profess
sJons by Consul Anderson, whose views
on the subject arc given IN q consular
report Just Issued, ~
rho Consul, although admitting thas
Ia r,re fees have been earned In tho 8Orlent
IN medicine, law and dentistry, consld-
ana / hat the CHANCES there are no better
IN the whole than IN America WINE
thcre is IN Increased expense for books'
medicines and supplies. Another alsau.
vantage is the absence OF many LILIES
which people here think make me Wo''A -
living, f{}
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-24

T.
Boone let the ball get through lin at
second. and Ford made a wonderful slid
Ing score lie was roundly applauded by
the grandstand for his daring exploit.
Z In the seventh It looked bad for the
third 4 and It wasn't handled or the
throw was bad. Taylor ozoned. anu,
Bache walked. Boone snncked one
down to his aLengthness, Mr.. Ford, and
the ball went to center field. Z. Both run
tncrs came over. In the eighth Inning
the bases were filled. with not man nan
.Highlanders. Trcvllllan got to first on
an error and Hosklns advanced him with
Il hit. Gruncr rot four wide ones, filling
the sacks Triton bobbcd one out to
center; Taylor did the same things IN
left, and Bache duplicated Taylor's e.
fort. 1t was Enough, and the score was
four 10 two.
rhc official score is ms follows;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-24
Louisville.
(By Associated Press.)

\cS fAesOGidhSo AlCSS.J
LOUISVILLE, KY, September 23,-
Churchill Downs summarizes
First race-six fnrlongs-Black Fox "a
to q first, IIchodalc % to u second, Joe
Goss go to y third. Time 1;l6.
Second race--five and one-h half furlongs-
Rola g 10 u first, Kercheyal q to y se-
cond. Quinn Brady e to y third, Time
1903 4-b.
Third race-seven furlongs- Mayor john
son ia to 20) first, Western Duke a to y
second, Death az TO y third. TING
1:2S 3-5,
Fourth race-one mle--John Carroll g
10 p first, Major II. ], Carson u5 10 u
second, Haviland Is to y third, Time,
1.4l is.
Fifth racc-handicap, steeplechase, full
course-iMr. Rose % to u first, Golden
Link III to LOO second Onyx II. @ to y
third, Time, minutes.
Sixth yace-lnils and "a quarter par'hu!a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-24
IS FINED FOR PLAYING
AN EXHIBITION GAME
lBy Associated Press

Z CINCINNATI, OHIO, Sept. 23-Thc Gin
clnnati club of the National League was
fined 800 to-day by the National Baseball
Commission for playing an exhibition
game with the Youngstown, Ohio, team,
and the Youngstown mana cement was
fined 1900 because player Phyle, hlatk-
listed BY the Southern League, particle
pated In tho game Us II member# Of the
minor League team, and both clubs have
Maid the fines. n, tGss5 * n ~ II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-24
Boston, 7-5;&St.8 Louis, go,

Boston, 7-5;ssS st. Louis, 2-o.
# BosTON,i$ September 23.-By winning
both games, a doublc-headnr, Boston
climbed into third place to-day. M
First gnlno-- n Il f =, ~ I,
Score: lI 3SE x = = i y. ~, o. o. ~
st. Louis % . l 0 0 0 Q Q Il $ 4
batteries: Tannehill and Armbrtster;
sudhoff, Roth, Sugden and Spencer.
Time, / 3O Umpire Conner.
Second game ~ M 81 4, =, !,
Score: s. ~ ~, ~. y q
Boston ..............22 % 700 012t---6 70 :
ST. Louis ..........o0 0 Q o o o 9 90 .
q Batteries: Young and Crigcr; Glade ana
Gibson Timc, 1:3s. Umpire Sheridan
Attendance, 9,75o.
Philadelphia, So; Cleveland, "a !.
LADELPTI1A, September q. - -:
dclphia took two games from Cleveland e"1lfltl
to-day. AZ
First game. y. Z, L !,
,,,s seorS; Il . 3 l . . - S 8. 3 3
,Iohiludelphia ......1l01oO1o2'---5 10 q
Batteries: Donohue and Wakefield; Hen
ley and schrcck Time, $40 Umpire.
Connolly. HI Il /
Second game 81.
cle ssere; % o1o 81 90 - = s !: :
Philadelphia ........0 0 O o o. o "a ST.
Batteries: Bernhard and Wake s!: field; ;
plank. Powers and Schrcck. Time, 1885.
Umpire, Connolly. Attendance, 10, 100.
Washington, SO; Detoit, ST.
+ WASHINGTON. September 23.--NSash-
ington won two games from Detroit to-
day.
First game il. ~
w vssHfss ..oaoooos5o.-s ii i
Detroit o 500 01o-5 o 8
Batteries: Falkenberg, Wolfe and kit
tredgo; Kilian and Warner Warner. Umpire FElp'
Hurst. Tlme, two hours.
Second game
w ssSTe; 90 800 os.-5 3 T. ! 7 7
Detroit 49,. 1880 o 20 0o0ol-l IS 3
Batteries: Wolfe and Heyden; Donovan
and Drill. Umpire. Hurst. Time. l:35.
Attendance, 6,2O7. SfHsi
Chicago, $40; New York, II
NEW YORK, September 23.--The Chi-t
cago Americans won both games OF to-
days double-header from Grlffith's men,
First game
Score; 81 r. II. 70.
New York ~ v v v ~ v ~ o
Batteries: Owen and Sullivan; Putt
mann and Kleinow. Time. 40. I'm
pires. OLoughlin and Mccarthy.
Second game III
Score: 3f e. H. r.
Chicago ......a,............1 / o OF o1-10 IL I.
New York .......5...i. o 0 600 OIL 8
Called account of darkness)
Batteries: Smith and Mcfarland; Hogg,
Chesbro, Goode and Klelnow. Time, 1895,
Umpires, O'Loughlln and Mccarthy. At
tendance 1900 IA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-24
III IL; 81 first Malc,Hanlon e toy second,
Marshal Ney III to, p third. Time, a:0e.
Automobile Trophy.
& fRv Associo tod press

3 5'f.f'34 E(By Associated Press.) 8I85llI3TIfE
NEW YORK. September 23.--lt was an
,nounced to-day that In all probability
the second contest for the Sir Thomas
Dewar;t onc-mile straightawayf interna-
tonnl automobile c'ophy will take place
over boulevard within ten miles Of
New York, October 18th.
The Dewar trophy will be competed
for again in January. 1906, on the Or
.mond-Daytonia Beach, Florida.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-24
St. Louis. Q. Boston, i.

ST. LOUIS. MO-. Sept, 2s.-Wolyerton's
error in the eighth inning. which allowed
Hoelskctter 10 reach third, from where
he scored on McBrides single, won TO.
days game for 81, Louis, 5
Scores ", ~. ~,
ST. Louis ..,.,,,.,.O 0 OO0101ix-a g 9
Boston ...,....,..,,0 0 90 00Ol0--l - 2
I3atterles. Taylor and Grady. Young
and Needham. Time 1:2l Umpire Elem,
Attendance l1,2OO. Bt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-24
Brownies.
The Score By Innings.

Richmond ........,1 TO Q W
Brownies ....... 90 1 0 0 0 o.
Summary-Stolen bases, Bowers, Hogan,
y double plays, Hogan to Bridges Bauer
10 Bridges to Shaushnessoy; base on
balls. off Charters. q off Winston, 4;
struck out, by Charters 2: by Winston,
Time OF game. one hour and fifteen
nlnutes. Umpire. Mr.. Richard Duke. At
tendance, 1854.
.McLcavy out for making foul the third
rt,.iL j
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-24
Cincinnati, IL; Brooklyn, y

Il CINCINNATI o. September 2s--Br
.lyn,s errors contributed largely to the
victory OF Cincinnati. 3is} K
s Score: 5 Il Y, ~ ~
Cincinnati l,..,,,..O 9 . ID 10
Brooklyn ..,..-,0 2 o. 0-g!7sl2 8
Batteries: Walker, Chech and Street;
Mcintyre and Bergen Time, 1910, I'm
rire, O'Day Attendance, 1900. al
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-24
WORLDS REC ORD BROKEN
IN 800 YARD HURDLE RACE
(Ry Associated Press,)

NEW YORK, Sept. 3,-Harly r. Hill
man. Jr., Of the New York Athletic Club
to-day broke the worlds record IN tfs
800 yard hurdle race ut the New York
Athletic Club games at Trayer's Island,
covering the distance IN 81 80 seconds
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-24
Old Bachelors Club.

The old Bachelors Club. No. J. held
It's regular meeting at the club last
wednesday evening, The following per-
sons were present: Mr. Charles Turner,
MI. Henry Cite, Mr.; Robert lSubank, Mr.
Robert Anderson. Mr., Eddie Chapman,
Mr. Willie Burch. Mr.. Harvey Stewart,
Mr.. Hunter Points, Mr.. Willie PANEL,
MIR. Samuel Rarlough, and others
Refreshments were served at late
hour, after which they adjourned
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-24
Standing of the Clubs.
Clearinghouse Averages.
CIV Associated Prcss.)

(Hy AsSOclltcL 1IcseJ
NEW york, September 3,-The state
ment OF averages OF the clearing house
Loans. s., o7s, 44O, 800; decrease, s8,3Sl 800.
Deposits, sl,0s3106,s0o; decrease, sl3.l51-
400.
Circulation. s53.7laSO0; Increase, $4,000.
Legal tenders $75,579, COO; decrease. $685.
Soo
spccic, so0o.454a00; decrease, Sl,72o,SoO
reserve. S276.034 900, decrease. sasse.6oo,
Reserve required, $40 TS,9iO; decrease
s3,os9.35Q.
Surplus, s., $685. $50; increase, s59a75o,
EN-. u S. deposits. s7,Ss9,G50; increase
1925
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-24
The Score By Innings.

Manchester ................002 O 80 a
Barton Heights. ...........O 0 90 02 o.
summary--Two u base hits, Irevillian,
Ford. Three base. hits, Swift. Stolen
bases, Phillips. Hoskins. Double plays,
Phillips to Boone to Triton. Bases on
balls, off IIoskns 3. off Leake t. Struck
out. BY Hoskns 3, by LeaSe L. Time OF
game, one hour. Umpire, Mr. Richard
Duke. Attendance. 2,103
Hogan out for bunting foul the third
strike. ~ e 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-24
Philadelphia, q; Pittsburg, o.

Philadelphia, q; Pittsburg, Q.
PITTsBURG. PA, September % I'd Phila-
delphia's four hits In the ninth inning
in succession won tho game S5-5
4 Score: tga ST II, III, ",
philadelphia .,.....0 90 0 o 90 Q 20 .37 |
Z Batteries; Case and Gibson; Nichols
and Dooin., Time. 1895 Umprcl john
stone. Attendance, $780, III u,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-24
Chicago, ~ New York, o,

I.1I3 CHlCdgU, q 1VeV. TOT ~ q
Y CHICAGO, September 2s-Chicago to.
day shut out New York In q close con-
test, . IN. Il Il & 4 al a,
Score: vs. ~. y.
New York ....,.O o o 90 90 90 s
Batteres Lundgren and Killing. Ma
thewson and Bressahan. Time, l;62. I'm,
pire Emslie. Attendance, l450o'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-24
Southern League.

At Atlanta. Atlanta, y; Little Rock, s.,
At NashyIlle, Nashville, 4; Shreveport.
iflrst game; Nashville, 8; Shreveport,
Il (sGcond Bnnlel.
Al Montgomery; Montgomcry, 3; Mems
pills. y @ AZ, d 81 t ti-FF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-24
Elba VS.. Blues.

4 Al Oak Grove the Elbas defeated the
Blues by score of to 2
BY innings: r. II. 2.
Elba O0O0O1Ox-5 6 3
Blues -. ......0 100000 0 o. b
Batteries: l5lba Luck and McEvoy;
Blues. Pcarman and WEIGH Umpire,
Vaughan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-24
Rrookland VS.. Swans.

At Bartin Heights, the Swans failed to
show up, and game went to tho Brook
lands by score to O.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-24

been the head
He Will
graduate coaches who
football outlook for Columbia
good sized squad to pick
will not be badly off,
strong from
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-24
{ NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Scores Yesterday.
Standing Of the Clubs,

Clubs Won Lost r Clubs Won Lost r
New "York..,.sa & .7ol Cincinnati ,.es 90 ~
pittsb,Ire 5.,9l 30 G46 st. Louis,.... SIS $50
Chicn Ko y5s $50 Boston .....,,+7 o. .3H
Philadelphla,77 g. .5A Brooklyn $50 ?s .2ss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-24
The Athletics Twice Downedstllc
Bites, Last Game Being
Close.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Scores Yesterday.
Washing ton, SO; Detroit 81.
4 Chicago, $40; New X DIRK, Il III,
Philadelphia, SO; Cleveland, ~.
Boston, i7.5; st. Louis, 20.
Standing Of the Clubs.

e Clubs Won Lost r Clubs Won !, Lost % !, =
rhindeIphia.s4 81 .o2a DetroL % So 's 90
(.hicag 70 ...,,S2 "a 1903 New ork...'U 70 o oG1
Hnston .,,,,G9 SO 6il Washington .6e 70 ~.
1,invcia nd 70 90 .tOI ST. Louls... 90 So .3i.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-24
CHAMPIONS ARE
IN THIRD |.I|. [ PLACE /.
Boston Captured Two Games
Yesterday From the St.
Lofts Browns. s
ALL PLAYED DOU9LE-H EADERs.

-------A- - =. .-a------.-.---s
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-01
NOTICE.

The Bureau of Assessment of the City of Waterbury, in the matter of the assessment and determination of benefits and damages accruing to all parties interested by the establish ment of building lines on Roseland avenue. both sides. from North Will low street to Columbia boulevard. at 10 feet back from and parallel to the street line Of said street. as the same was accepted by the Board of Alder men March 6. 1895. and approved March :. 1905. made rep0t to the Board of Aldermep. setting forth that they caused reasonable notice to be given to all persons interested In the proposed public improvement. in all respects pursuant 10 the provisions of the charter of said city. to appear be- fore them and be heard in reference theveto. and that they fully heard at the time and place specified in said notice all persons who appeared be- fore them.
 And thereupon they did assess and determine tha- ID" pd ben efits were equal to all persons and corporations interested in the pro- posed public imprivement.
 Report accepted. assessment of ben efits and damages confirmed and adopted by the Board of Aldermen April 24. 1905. approved April 21, 1905.
 GEO. II. NETTLEToN. 2d City Clerk.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-01
CTo be continued.)
POL IS
ISLE OF SPICE"

B. C. Whitney's musical comedy com pany will present the ''IsIe Of Spice" for return engagement at Poli's Wednesday evening. If ever theatri- cal attraction may lay claim to the often misused title of metropolitan success" it is the Isle Of Spice" for within the past year and half it has played 150 nights in Chicago. 15O in Boston and 1J0 in New York city It is just closing a phenomenally sue cessful road tour and will be presented here with the identical company, seen cry, electrical and mechanical effects that made such tremendous hit ear Her in the season. The book of the Isle of Spice is by Allen Lowe and George E. Stoddard. the music being by Paul Schindler and Benjamin M. Jerome. It tells the story of Bompop- ka. the sixty-seyenth king of Nicobar an island in the China sea north of Japan. According 10 the laws of the island when the queen consort reaches the age of 30 she is sent to the tomb of silence" The first queen is already there and the second has but three weeks longer to share the throne. At this interesting stage war balloon from a United States cruiser lands on the island with two sailors who i'm mediately start to make things hum. The natives consider them messengers from the sun and high honors are showered upon them. The king. who is bankrupt. believes that they will produce unlimited wealth. considering l. r1n hn ticularly novel and attractive features of the Isle of Spice" is the originality of the stage effects and business, aud the ginger and positive brilliancy of the chorus work, credit for all which must be given to the well known stage director. Gus SOhlke. who is the geIi- eral stage manager for all of MT Whitney's attractions. Among the musical numbers are the following big song hits: Peggy Brady" ''The Broom stick Witches The Goo Goo Man Uncle Sam's Marines ''Mercenary eiary Ann.'' ''The Star of Fate Tine Little Maid of Nicobar" and the quar- tet How Can You Tell Till You Try The principals include Carlton King. well known comedian: Gertrude Zimmer. prima donna last season with the Bostonians: George Ffske. tenor for several seasons with the latter organ ization: Denman Maley and Harry Watson. comedians of excellent re7uta- tinY. I341k~1srigh. Hattie Martz. Lisle Bloodgood. John Hendricks and Otto s. Booker. The advance sale of seats will begin Tuesday and the number Of orders already received indicates that almost everyone in town will be on hand Monday night Anyone who wishes to enjoy treat that the man. agement unreservedly recommends will do well to secure seats early. Prices are 25. n. 75, $1 and sl.50. Positively no free list.