davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-09-06
THEATRICAL NOTES

E. ". Holland Is TO play the role OF
Mr. Guthrie in Cora Maynard's play.
The Measure OF a Aan."
Cosmo Gordon-Lennox. husband Of
Marie Tempest. has written a new
farce. calleG The Platouics Of An
gela-"
Guy Standing is to play this season
a a comedy drama called The So
eiety Policeman under the manage
ment OF Henry Miller.
Miss Begsriy sitgreayes has been
engaged for an important role In The
Stolen Storx.- TO be produced At Chi
cago.
Richard C1rfe viii begin his season
In The Spring Chicken" which had
a run Of two seasons in LODdc1-
The Deserter.~ a playlet Of war
times In. Virginia, has been written by
Charles Ulriah. a Chicago newspaper
man
Theodore Kremer has written a
new thriller which he has named "A
Woman on Fire"
William Farnum Is planning TO ap-
pear next season At the head Of his
own company IN -virginlus." lingo
mar" Jack cade.- The Gladiator
and other plays Of the same type.
Owen Wister. author Of The vir-
ginian, who lately returned from Eu-
rope. is nov AT work IN the dramatiza-
tion ef his latest novel. Lady Bal
bncre." which win be produced dur
ing the coming season
Mrs. Stuart Robson IS planning
another season in vaudeville. after
which she viii give UP the stage en-
tirely. she VIII appear in a one-act
play by Edmund Day entitled The
Late Mr. Wildcats"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-09-06

sszer ais zs-zE 81 rs So = Ssv
Ezpzl
szr-rsesr Esrko1E. wzo wzs s11z1t
- C1z-ls NzeE. 81 E-Aza - sEza1z
w.-a 1lsm-zas zz1 s111 Lzzzzzr sfz-E
4 tte lzusr rzrl & Ses-s-1e<- s--4-
- 5 easily - sezr s-o--srcg II M
aaEz H = : re-zEz1-T -zz< 1e---
e. zns . god 1--as--
Pssst<z-x E-vzg q ne C-1a las
-.rz .zsst or-1ezs5e- csHr-ze q t1e
Caa-su tO1loI csz-rz1 lszE1s rszz-
zn1 P..cEsr DzraLz q -zs Tc2-- lA1-l
Wza-er- zzzortz-l1r team Boa LAY
~ WI ~ -zs czta = ~ Ia Tzs
new rist1er - . lsfz-zza1sr-
Rose1e NLs~ Ezs seez sod 70
CIe4z.z1z f1g szs.9 y ~ Des No-zes
rE1s. La,oles zxzz<s 5sz- CO Cc1--e
slzzk sor rks ols rEfTie-s segF1aea-
~ ~ s1z- -Es c-sTelz-< en-. AuE-s-
Il NLlsr Azs tes- ~ szzzz-toz q
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rser s Ar lztsySsrzg exc he l@it
Ds-r1lt az Eezf % SeE To~x and
F1tEs51rx Fr1z rzsrs - 1EcD1e< OK
y Esxst EEsryao.1Y zg-se1 -1zz 1e
rzs a. = z-1 - vzs forzosren- + -
z-zs1zl III . rl.ezsE . II ~ tc5cg-
gz1 and tzsu climb. a11 - ~ iezgze
material zzzln 10 cze ever gave AIN
-zs s,iEztss- I1olgE-
-eseaz- q Lo1lsFlIls. las elzizel
Pfrckey Elzer D1ggza. sod bT Day
toz u NASHVILLE. Dzxgz1 hz1 been
Borkiag f. he E1.ersEz-e- BABE Ny
erz. zizn4ger q czatoz- zzs signed
Pl-cksr Hzrry 3 Hzrlow-
Manager lack He11ricks. ne for
-er Chlcag0 ostfsi5er. n0~ manager
q the s,rizgfei1 Csatrzi Iszgne club.
ssce1rly 11zcs a. orer - s1.s0e 70 ths
WhseIrg cla5 foT t1e Fslezss d
Plrcher Joe Doyle. TIE 0ser Ezs re-
fused. z11 R'hesling holds out f0r
q 559- Several ciabs are zfter Doyle.
Hznio. has PICKED up ChzEisy
Pr1stt. 4 DltcEer Pruirf is AZ present
ziEh the ST. Paul American associz-
ton team zld has been pitching great
BAH He win report 70 Manager Han
Ion a. The end q the season He played
wlfh R11hFille fInd-J fl the Sunday
lezxue.
Pruitt maintains the reputation q
being the fastest fielding pitcher In
fhs United States and only recently IN
4 game pitched for s. Paul had eleven
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-09-06
Minor League Notes

Denny Sullivan. the fast Minnezpo-
lis oatfelder. has been sold TO the
Boston American league team, to ~
port Il the close Of the A. 4 season.
Two years ago Sullivan waE with the
Detroit Tigers. but Armour could not
see hh good points and sold him TO
Kelley, at MinDeapolis. Since taen
Denny has improved wonderfully. He
has been one CO the heaviest hitters in
the league thfs year. as well as one
Of the fastest helders.
Jack Hendricks Springfelds have
fallen 20 third place in the Central
league and JACK is maddEr than a
hornet
Bill Clancy, the Rochester first base
man, bears the distinction Of having
made the greatest numhsr Of three
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-09-06
coIlyer's Hard Luck.

Dan Collyer. who plays ~Matty~ Mo
Gowan. the trainer. in George AIDES
comedy The College Widow re-
lates the following little story:
Il was in a restaurant to-day and.
darn the luck lost a peach OF an
umbrella
Yes. people don't seem to have any
conscience about stealing umbrellas.
How did You lose it?r inquired Andy
Lewis. the assistant stage manager,
who was standing near by.
We'll. it was standing against the
wall in the restaurant kept my eye
on It."
You bet you have to. Wellg"
And just as I was getting up the
fellow that owned It came along and
took It."
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-09-06


4ce b-r-Zg1z- % Ewz ~ T
- 2ss--z1cre1 zezFg- -.l-ri-g 1eleer 1s
-zs A. J. A. G. e-11. azs bee- s1l1 %
ras clsTela11 Azersrz1s for 9I511.
Es wl- zo- sol1 CleEelz.z uzrl t1s
elcss q ne s-z-s IszEze Eezs1z-
Psssl1slt Georzs Z Lez1az. q IL
s. Pzrl 5zsebzl cl1s. znz11zess hs
zzs so-1 Pi-eEzE Ckzrles Pruz-r % Ban
g1zzso1 t.- ne B1s-o1 Azzrtez-
team Prul-r Ezs secured b s. Pz1i
from ~ Texas lezg1e
Tie BosIoz AEertcz1s have Elgze1
P1-cAer Pred O5eElz. q ne 1lEzz-
kee AMeTiez1 zssociz-lo1 team
Chase IL : g-szr FRS. 5zseuzz si.
Elg1f. b1r co1-rlEss % make = 81 O.
errors. -
Blr- ArnOzr. q Detroit. hzs spo--
I'D pltr1er Lakzr. d ne Deczt1-
club Of tie Three lezzle.
clsTelznd Is nov CAD that st0Tzil
~zs retained George s hitting them
hard and often-
LsanoE muzt have fallen through =
cavity OIdring Is again playing taird
for The Athletics
The tzii-ea1 Bosto1s made the best
record d any o. the eastern teams q
the Anericzn league OF the Izst vest
sFn TIP
Hinchmzn, Eho vas Win the Reds
awhile. bat didn't stick. has been
bought b. Cleveland He VII hardly
make good
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-09-06

assists and four putoats TO his credit
without an error. Pfuitt was signe9
BY George Tebeau. bzt given n8 show.
going then to the Southern league,
=here he made good
Besides the raids On the 'Ouflaws.
which will result In the acquisition OF
Pitchers Bell and Barger. Catcher
starnagle. and Out1eIder O'HHa, the.
Phillles have grabbed Pitcher MoseT-
OF the Lynchburg team Of the Virginia
league. Moser Is the leading pitcher
Of that league. He II five feet ten
inches in height and built in proDor-
ton. lie comes frum the home Of Al
Orth. pitcher for the New York Amer.
leans, and Is reported to be a valuable
man.
The two new Tigers secured from
Topeka are expected to make good
from the Jump Especially Is Rod
Downs. Downs Is looked upon as the
best second baseman IN the Western
league. He has been the sensation Of
the season IN the field and at bat He
also leads the league In extra bases.
with him the Detroit club also Sc
cures Jack Forester. leading pitcher
in the Western. Both men we're Sc
cured for $1,000. Forester Is right
handler He Is an odd sort Of chap
and has gained the title Of "consci
entious Jack" around the circuit. He
has pitched more games and won more
than any other twirler In the league
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-09-06

baseball bet and the club almost sure
20 take the National league flag this
season.
Il il q fact that the great majority
of the young players being purchased
by the big leagues to-day grew ID IN
fhe middle vest. George Hun. the
Chicago National scout. who has vis-
ited every leagne IN the country this
.season IN search Of promising young
players, recently said that not an
eastern aggregation has young play
.er u promise.
He toured the eastern. New Eng
land. and Connecticut leagues and re-
ported TO President Murphy that there
was nothing there worth signing
Surely such q good Judge Of young
men a. Hun must have reason ioi
.such a startling statement.
Babe Towne. the Des Moines star
catcher. who was sid BY Cantiilon u
tho Chicago White Sox, has caughl
Tor Des Moines for the greater part o.
shree seasons Last year he worked
Tor several months with Milwaukee
r,uf came back 70 the Western league
~ ne close of the 1905 season
Another pitcher added to the White
gor lis, for 1907 Is Pitcher Cheney. o
the BarbersvliIe (Kan.) State League
team. Cheney Is considered a come
IN that league. and won is out Of z
Games he had twlrled this season. H
Ia Highlander and good batter.
McGraw succeeded in landing tw
etarr Of the New Haven team and tW
Of the best players in the Connectleu
league. The players secured BY Mugs
are Fielder Burke. who was touted {
washington. and shortstop Jack HaE
nifan.
The men we're bought outright b
McGraw. who. while on a recent scou
ing TIN. watched the players al worl
and vas 30 favorab.y impressed tha
he AZ once made an offer for the pai
The purchase price Is unknown Burk
ana Hannifan viii Join the Giants n
nrst week IN September. Hanniia
wasa member Of Connie Macks Al
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-09-06
JEFFEasos's STAGE Rival.
Old Coach Driver Didn't TkIak Much
Of Rips" Stories.

Joseph Jefferson vas one evening
the sole passenger On board the Athol-
Perersham stage. driven for over %
years By John Gibbs. Of Petsrsham-
In order 70 break the m0notOny q the
long r1de from PeteTshzm 10 AtEol,
Mr. Jefferson began 70 recount inch
dents Of his long experience on the
stage = have been On the stage for
over - years. sir he declared. and
can I'll you many Interesting sto-
ries.
For Gxhile the old stage Lriver was
silent Then be smiled. rubbed the
back Of his hand across hfs mouth
feature denodng PRIDE exclaimed;
Wal. and hain't ] ben a-drivin' this
yere stage for nigh on . yearsT
But. By dzrn. ef couldn't tell a bet
ter story than any o them nonsenses
you ben gfvfn' me. Id sell ny outht
this here night"
Mr.. Jefferson smiled. Evidently be
had a rival.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-09-06
BIG SUM FOR THEArEEs.
Capital Of sso,ooo,ooo Invested IN
Gotham Pisyhogses.

At least $4,000. 900 Is Invested IN
theaters on Manhattan island alone.
The Metropolitan opera house Is as
sesed at s2.s5O.000. the Knieker0Ock-
er 3l,z50,oO0. the Casino ss50.000. the
Empire s500.0O0. the Fourteenth
Street theater $4,000. the Savoy
500 900. the Herald Square theater
81 ,200, 900. the CarTick theater sz35.-
900. the Fifth Avenue theater 1890
900. the Princess theater s7S0y000.
Days theater $4,000. Weber's $3.50
900 and Walkers S775.000
In making these valuations the city
Of New York does not separate from
the market value u q theater the
value OF stores or Offices which mzy
be in the same building. but practical
" such Offices or stores are Of small
account, for the chief Falue Is not In
the building itself, bur in the land.
A sample OF this Is the Broadway
thearer. running from Broadway to-
Seventh avenue al Forty-frst street,
and having a frontage on the three
streerx II is vasned az S1.250.000. OF
which 81 100. 900 represents the land
and sI50.0O0 the rheater building
What is known in Sew York as
Theater aIley-Test Forty-second
street Setween Seventh and Eighth
avenues. includes on tfna north side
Haumerstein's Victoria assessed a.
$685.. 600: the Lyrfe. ASSESSED at s5I5.-
900. and the Belaro, assessed al s2z5,-
900. On the SCUM side ne New Am
sterdaur theater Is assessed at $780,
900. ths American s5OcN.9. the LIB
erty 100000 and f.-fs theater
s100.00a
In tie theater district OF town.
which. b 70 the east Of Theater alley,
there. are some Of the mnst valuable
playn0uscs in tBwn. but they are gen.
orally scattered The New York
Theater building, which includes the
New YORK. and the Criterion. houses.
IL assessed for 81. 100000. the Lyceum
theater for s175, 900. the Hudson thea
ter $3.50 .OOO.. the land site Of the new
Astor theater. Forty-hfEh street and
Broadway. s465.000.
Further dDwntown. the Academy Of
Music is assessed at s450. 900. the Irv-
ing Place at sles.O and Keith's at
s225. 900.
These theaters collectively repre-
sent a total valuation Of s1S.S00.000.
and. while they include the larger
number Of theaters which are within
the theater district. do Lot include a
number Of other houses, the minor
Bowery theaters. the Drury Lane op-
era house on Thirtyfourth street. now
building. and the Harlem theaters. the
number Of which appears to Increase
The Grand opera house, Eighth av-
enue and Twenty-third street, Is as
sessed at 100000. and Proctor's 5
Twenty-third street theater at $685.
900.
The land upon which the Drury
Lane opera house is built is assessed
at sfsO. 900. The Harlem opera house
is assessed at ssT5.000 The old Bow
cry theater is assessed for $4,000,
and the Windsor theater, opposite. for
$4,000
In all, the theaters in New York
which are within the one borough OF
Manhattan represent a total valua.
ton OF $4,000. 900. which falls con.
sIderably short Of their prohable mar.
ketable value. which Is certainly as
high as $50 900. 900, and may be consid-
ably in excess Of that sum.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-09-06
Sweet Potato PUDDING.

Peel and wash a large sweet potato.
wipe dry, and crate with a large
crater. While the potato Is being
grated heat one quart OF milk. stir a
cup Of the grated potato into the hot
milk. and let Il boil. Meantime beat
four eggs to a cream. add one table
spoon butter to the iailk and potatoes,
and take them on the fire. Stir tho
beaten eggs with the milk and pota.
toes. season the pudding palatably
with salt and pepper. and put into an
earthen dish and bake for 20 minutes,
or until the custard is firm. Serve hot
IS a vegetable.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-09-06
For cleanlno marbt..

To clean marble. take two parts
Of common soda, one part Of pumice
stone and one part Of finely pow
dered salt Sift the mixture through
a fine sieve and mix II with water,
then rub II well over the marble and
the stains viii be removed. Rub the
marble over with salt and water.
then wash OF and wipe dry.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-09-06

The most desirable fruits for Jelly
making after currants are crab ap.
pies, ounces. grapes. blackberries.
raspberries and peaches. II the fruit
is used before It is fully ripe it makes
a clearer jelly and a gentle simmer,
ing with no stirring viii make 1t Of
finer grain.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-09-06

Harry Pulliam. president Of the
National league. is said to have pur-
chased the interest Of Garry Herr
mann in the Philadelphia National
league club. He has been negotiating
for the purchase Of the Boston club.
but the deal fell through.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-09-06

The action Of Pulliam, the National
league president. in dealing with the
Giants in the recent troubles at New
York is being highly praised by every
one interested In the major league
baseball.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-09-06

Sadie Martinot viii be seen as Mrs.
Temple In the Wyatt farce, Mrs.
Temples Telegram IN which Harry
Conor is to be starred.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-09-06

base hits In the Eastern league this
season. The ex-Pirate has cracked
out IL such hits Murray. Of Buffalo,
Loudenslager. OF Rochester. and
Thoney azd Frick. Of Toronto. are tied
for second honors with eight
Jesse Burkett Is not back number
with the bat in the New England
league. He leads that organization
with a hitting average Of 81.
The Newark club has signed out
fielder Walter Brodie. late Of ProvI-
dence, ana has released Pitcher
Clancy.
The Washington times., 1906-11-04

several terms in his present position and
has introduced many new features in
the daily business that have largely
added TO the interest and success OF the
exchange.
Present Membership
The present membership consists Of
Charles J. Bell. Edward b. Cotuell. ".
Riley Decide, c. c. Glover. James NJ
Green. Walter Heiston, Thomas L.
Hume William a. Mearns. L, w. Nor
rison. of New York. Albion X Paris.
Frederick c. Stevens. Charles F. VIII
Hams. c. Bowie Chapman. II. Rozier
Dulany, William J. Flather. David A.
Greenlees. ". B. Hibbs, Henry Hurt,
Thomas X. Jones, X. II. Lynn, Clarence
+. Norment r. Southland Parker, San
ford y. Whitweu, Benjamin woodruff,
Edward ]. Steliwagen. John r. Mclean,
Brlce J. Moses, John Lynch. Daniel
Fraser, J. V. y. Huyck, o, H. p. John
son, George w Weber, DR. Ralph Jon-
hHs. George J. Easterday. J. William
Henry. Augustus Crane. jr. j. ThiIman
Hendrick J. W. Casilear, Grihn Hal
stead, and Robert wilkins
The Washington times., 1906-11-04
Boy Thief is Operawed
BY Piles of GreenbackS
Young Polish Lad Afraid to Steal the 81 100
He and Comrade. Found in
GrOCer'S Safe.

CHICAGO. Nov. 9.-The sight of
Pile of $40 and so bills so over awed a
thirteen-ye -year-old boy that he was afraid
to steal the money. He had never IN
all his lifetime seen moro than a few
dollars together al one time and his
heart sank within him when he viewed
the great pile OF greenbacks, which
looked bigger TO him than the hoard of
Monte Cristo, The boy was Theodore
Harrylowlcz. He told his experience in
the Juvenile court. IN another part of
the grocery store where he saw the
stacks Of greeHbaCks and from which
he had fed in awe the boy found $50.
and this time he was able 10 conquer
his agitation long enough 10 take the
lesser sum. Ii was FOR stealing this
that he was arraigned.
William Barbesky. who owns a gro
Cery on North Ashland avenue. where
the young eulprit lives, WAS in such q
hurry 10 so TO church, that he forgot
10 lock the doors OF his store. lie told
the court. HarrylOwicz ard a cOmpan-
ion, Frank Chabelski. twelve years old.
passed BY the grocery after Barbesky
The Washington times., 1906-11-04
BOARD TO CONSIDER
BATTLESHIP DESIGNS

Secretary Bonaparte. has appointed
board consisting OF the Assistant Sec
retary Of the Navy the Engineer-in-
Chief Of the Navy. the Chief Of the BU-
reau Of Ordnance. the Chief Constructor
Of the Navy, Capt. john =. Merrill. H.
5. n; Can't. Raymond p. Rodgers. L.
s. n, and Capt. Richard wainwright
L. s. n. 10 consider the designs ana
plans submitted to the Navy Depart
ment for the new battleship. including
both those submitted by private persons
and 10y the board of construction The
board is 70 select from the designs and
plans submitted tHe one which. iu It's
judgment, is calculated 10 comply with
the terms OF the act of Congress on
the report on its selection TO the depart
ment, II practice bic, not later than No
vember %.
The Washington times., 1906-11-04

had left and, seeing the door open, went
in 10 investigate.
Safe a Treasure Box.
All the towers of sardines ard fruit
and vegetables III heaps cid not tempt
the boys. They We're after something
more substantial. ChabelsM went out
side and stood guard while his com
panlon investigated further lie found
20 IN cash drawer and piled IL llp on
the counter Then he found the larger
sum in Il safe in the rear of the store
The door was open. but the spectacle OF
such vast wealth was TOO much for
him keVerently he put il back and
then shut the door and turned the
knob for fear. as he told Judge Mack
that real burglars might get Il.
He "Whacks Up"
lie then went back and pocketed the
80. Then he crcpt out OF the store
and divided with his accomplice.
But why" asked Judge Mack when
you had that 81 iO0 before you, didn't
you take it as well as the other cash2'
"Oh, II was too much money, Judge 90
replied the boy
We'll, I do not think you are natu-
rally dishonest so l viii parole YOU
said the court The money taken was
nearly all restored 10 the grocer
The Washington times., 1906-11-04
BANK CLERKS BODY
TO HEAR LECTURES
Prof. Veditz, Economics EX-
pert, to Deliver Thirty
five Addresses.
ARRAN CEMENT WITH G. W. U.
Students Will Be Entitled to the
Regular University
Certificate,

Washington Chapter. OF the American
Institute OF Bank Clerks. through af1lia-
ktion with the George washngto.. Uni
ivefsity. has arranged for a course of
thirty-hve lectures N political economy
+ theoretical and practieal). including the
principles of money and banking, TO be
( delivered by Prof. @ w. A Neditz. Ii.
b., Ph. ID who Is a recognized au-
/ thority on this subject.
. The course begins with a brief sketch
of the commencement OF economic
science, and an outline of the Industrial
evolution OF the United States, terminal
ing with a survey of the present posi-
ZION of the United States among the
worlds great Industrial nations.
These lectures win be delivered at the
Bank Clerks rooms. 1214 + street north
swest. on Friday evening OF each week
Every bank clerk in Washington, Alex
! andria and the vicinity will have the
opportunity of taking this university
course. without cost the only condition
( being that he become a member OF the
I Bank Clerks Chapter II not one already.
1t is intended. through this course and
Z Tho general chapter meetings, to give the
Z student d clear idea OF the work aC-
tually done in a bank aid 10 cover
thoroughly the subject OF monetary
. science.
An unusually attractive feature OF
this movement is that the student is
entitled 10 receive the certificate issued
by the George Washington University,
rs well as the one issued by the \. 1.
b. G., upon passing the examination
as conducted by its own institute each
year.
Prizes VIII be given 10 the students
who excel in class work, and for best
essays. debates, etc, during the season.
ahe institute was organized in 1890
10 educate and unite fraternally and
socially, through chapters, all those en-
gased i'm the business of banking.
II has been and is now being foster
cd by the American Bankers Associa-
1lon.
The Washington times., 1906-11-04
TO TALK
'Ssss - 49, - b@t
ON THE NEW MAN.
viii Address Men at the Y.
Nj. c. A. Gymnasium
Today.

Before the club meeting for men in
the Y. NJ c. A. gymnasium this after
noon, President Wilbur +. ThiFkield will
give an address on The New Man
This Is one Of Dr. Thirkield's most able
addresses. In the lobby concert at 3
o'clock orchestral numbers will be rem
dered, and the lyric Male Quartet viii
sing. Young men who are strangers IL
Washington Will be especially welcome.
The Anacostia meeting ia the Mctho-
dist Episcopal Church viii be held at 3
o'clock. George w Arnold Of Dayton.
ohio. viii be the speaker. the Potomac
Male Quartet viii sing.
At the Northeast Temple at 800 W. II.
H. Smith viii give an illustrated ad-
dress on THE Lie Of Christ"
In the evening at 80 al the Foundry
Methodist Episcopal Church an open
meeting VIII be held under Association
auspices. TO be addressed by p. g. Mer-
Ger. Of the Hadley Mission. New York
city.
The Washington times., 1906-11-04
TEMPERANCE HAS EFFECT
ON PORTUGUESE EXPORTS

LONDON, Nov 3.-The temperance
Propaganda carried on by Protestant
missionaries Of all nationalities among
the tribes in the interior Of Portuguese
East Africa is having an appreciable
effect upon the Portuguese export trade
IN Portuguese wines. According % ad-
Vices from Lourenco Marques. traders
there are urging the expulsion of the
missionaries on the ground that their
crusade against the consumption OF al
conOl by natives IL seriously affecting
rhe traffic in wine, which constitutes
the chief trade with the interior
The Washington times., 1906-11-04
CHINESE
ABOARD GERMAN SHIP

BERLIN. Nov. "a telegram from
stettin tells OF a mutiny among the Chi
nese crew OF the German steamer sy-
fang. T'wenty-four members of the
crew attacked the German officers. dur
ing which the captain. engineer. and
TWO mates were seriously wounded.
The Chinese crew made a desperate
attempt to seize the ship. and Il was
only after a hard battle that the police
were able 70 subdue the mutineers.
The Washington times., 1906-11-04
MEETS TRAGIC DEATH
IN VIEW OF SISTERS

CHICAGO. Nov. 3-WhHe waving a
good-by 10 his TWO sisters. who were
standing on the South Chicago pier.
charles H. Dyche put his head through
one or the port holes of the steamer
william s. Mack today and was In
s,antiy killed as the boat veered into the
aoutments OF the Ninety-second street