davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-11-09
MISS MARTIN SHOWS" Us.
Missourian Brings Dispatch to Mayor
Mcclellan in Tventy-four Hours.

Miss Margaret Martin. of 81. Louis. de-
hvered a dispatch frCm the Acting Mayor
o. ST. Louis 70 Mayor Mcclellan yeste--
day. one day after she left the show me-
state Tie dispatch bearer left the ST.
Louis railroad station on the Southwest
ern Limited train. over the New York
Central lines. at S.45 o'clock On Sunday
morning. and twenty-four hours later
stepped OF the ear at the Grand Central
station. in ttis city. having sped over
I.I55 miles Of track.
The trip cut down the running time be-
tween 81 Louis and New York by six
hours and initiated the first twenty-four
hour train between the cities. With the
exception Of a slight delay al High Bridge.
where the locomotive was taken OF Tor
an electric motor. the limited was
rushed through at high speed. On the
Lake Shore road the run was made al an
average speed OF IS miles al hour.
While the New York Central was cutting
down distance, the Pennsylvania Railroad
also started iJs "twenty-foUr hour New
Yorker" service from St. Louis. The first
train reached here at $50 last evening. hav-
ing left ST. Louis at 6.25 On sunday after
noon.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-09

concert rooms for Az r>@S~sr decades They
are Sclomes III est Z. ,zO and Herod's
vision fugitive" They stand out as the
brightest Jewels In the s care: but there is
much else that woos the, ear delightfully."-.
for Msssenst is graoao- IS, if not a thrill
ins. meiodist. and is 4 n rs ter OF coastruc-
tion and orchestratiOB- Many OF his strIv-
inss for massive en--eS 1e futile: he be-
comes sanal where he vro,tld be imposing.
but he commands a ch ann that is most
insinusting in his mouez Is Of intimacy
Mr.. Hsmmerstein. his lesY conductor. NJ.
de Ia Fuente. and the majority OF those
concerned in the reprs sen-atiOn deserve
much praise for the De tfOrnanee. To the
two artists who dOrnir Ed the represen-
tation their tasks vaH not new Both
" Dalmores and ~ RssIaud were con-
cerned in the repres n .ar ons in the Co
vent Garden Theaty ia J uiy. 1894 Both
were mastery in ranEitic delineation. and
NJ Dslmores sIorii ie-i the music which he
sang. Mile. Caval ssrrs vocal powers were
not equal to the task seE for her by the
music. but she son unnB assured respect
by the sincerity I'D sss~nestness OF her
efforts. and with pcse ans gestures made
pictures which were a del light 20 the eye.
Laudabie zeal and Oputnt e OF voice char
acterized the singing OF Nine. GerviIle-
Reache. but not much ser suOGs charm. NJ
Waller was orotun6 % Vdce and imposing
or figure In the chaEa e1r OF a Chaldeaa
who read the bloody oUTI ONE OF the meet
ing of mother and daug, tier IN the stars
The work OF the nc ~ ca lductOr was zuch
as 20 make the j. ldicid Is desircus of
better acquaintance with him.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-09
TO WIPE OUT DEBT.
Kennedy Bequest to ". Y. T..
MQu BE SO Used.

Chancellor Henry n MacCrscksn tcss
The students OF New York University yes
terday thar the Kennedy becusst OF s750.-
eco was the largest the university had ever
received and that q exceeded the lsrges.
sum OF money ever received from any ono
person. with the exception o, the total
amount which has been given by Miss
Helen Miller Gould Dr. Mscc-scken said
lie thought that the best memorial the uni
versity could establish 90 Mr. Ksrned-
would be % extinzuish ~ MS gfrr every
dollar OF debt when the Institution now
carries on It's plant This. he said. would
be possible. as the debt was ABOUT one-ssxsh
the value Of the plant. which wss more
than sfGe.eoo.
Il feared said the CHanceIio-. That Z
should never see our corporation The SOM
rIsts owner Of the roofs at washington
Square. az First avenue and az University
Heights. bur now We may believe hat the
year 1910 which VIII BE eur sishtfsth ami
versary. viii ceIeorate our entrances into
the promised land Of freedom from debt
and our delverance out OF tho houss OF
bends and mortgage"
II was learned yesterday FRAT Professor
Cyrus Harnlin. OF the architectural de-
partment Of Columbia University. who has
been in Turkey for a number OF MONTHS.
and who is now IN Paris. has completed Ms
work Of drawing plans for the future er-
tension Of Robert College. in CONSTANT
nople Mr. Hamln. whose father. the
Rev. Or. Cyrus HamIin. founded The fnsti-
tuition. was sent 10 COnstantfnOpie m july
Al the time OF his departure Il was sait
that the late John 5. Kennedy. who was
president Of the board or trustees. was
back of a plan to enlarge greatly the IN
sti1utiOn- BY the provisions OF Mr.. Ken
nedys viii Robert College receives s.. .5ooeoo.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-09
OPERA IN BROOKLYN.
Season OPEN; at 4cademy of
Music 18th "NaROn."

TIE Brooklyn Sd ason OF the Metropolitan
Opera Company 0 3ened last night az the
Academy OF Mu-ss ZEith a performance Of
Masseaet's ''1Ian0n.- Miss Geraldine Farrar
ana Carl JJ-n sang the leading roles.
II anything. tina crowd was larger than
at the opening might last year. SO great
was the string of carriages the manage
ment was comI.ei,ed to pat up an addi-
ti0nal awning on the Lafayette avenue
side Of the &c ldeny Of Music to provide
for the guests.
About so Pc z cert of the seats are held
by subscribers among these present
We're Dr St CIar- McKeIway. Alexander
T. Orr Samuel Row land Edward II. Shep-
ard. W. II. Niohdls, Edward NJ Bassett.
Allen Temple. A J.. BehTe. Alvin r. John
son. George II. FISHER, c. c. Clapp, Tim
othy l. Woodru &. John Hill Morgan. W. S
Brewster Chat hee = Schieren. z. c.
Walsh Crowell Haiden. Willis L. ogden.
y T White F.-snk Bailey. Frank l. Bab-
bott. L. NJ Palno~S. Henry Batterman. R
b. Woodward. G.. NJ Pratt. S. B. Chitten-
den. C II. De Silver A y. Healy, Martin
Joost. J. \. Morenha-ler. ]. NJ. MOser and
herman y. Met.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-09
4 third reads
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free Admission 10 the Metropolitan Museun Of
tory and tae biological Garden
annual session OF baptist cicrsynen. Madison
avenue Baptist church. all cay.
Convention Of the National Founders Associs-
lion. Hotel Astor. o. m, dinner. $50 q. N.
Or Henry Van Dyke or self Reliance and the
Republic" Leasue Tor Political Education.
No- - West 44th street. II a. m-
Meet'ng OF the Board of Aldermen. city Han.
30 o N.
Professor Henry Ford Jones ON .-The Cost II the
National Government. Columbia University,
afternoon.
Shelisr!nF Guardian orphan Asylum. Broad
Wsv an1 l50-h street afternoon.
Meeting of the socis-y Tor Political stuiy. Hotel
Ast1r. D- q.
hinual reception to- the pupils of the Ne- York
school i5r ths Hard or Hearing. NJ. lo5
Fiftl -uIc. 2 3. nI-
Aruua. meeting o. - John's GuilG. Beiasco
Theatre. 3.5o D.. Ia
Rsreulion f1r Mrs parEhgrst by the zen and
Irusa Cluh. No. 50 Wszt 2ith street. $50
T. m.
r.nr.- n tbe Brisish Universities aad Schools
club "a honor of king Edwards birthday.
Ieim1 1niCos. evening.
t---Terrn-- nf American r7bb.s. Temple BETHEL
Flfta avenue unI soth street. evening.
F,e..f.tf,r ,r.i taff or the American Drueeist
syndicate. Granl Central Palace. evening.
Dance ~ the international Arts Society. Hotel
As.0r. ettnln--
Warr,l f. Panstora IN "An. Accountants EX-
POSITION of th. Reaalre-nenis ~ the Corpcra-
no. Tax Las. 20 hsfITr flr New York so
.l-tr .. Ar-.Gutauls and E3Cil-eaIers 40.
- Nerl .sil street. p. u-
Mass nle5tinl a. EUlscoUa iaus ~ ne diocese OF
N-.. Ylr6 Carnegie Iaii. >-i5 g. %.
,iset.r- of tie American sorlz-v az Mechanical
Trsiueegs. 50. p West e-la street. SIS
B. u4-
uesting % the Round Table chapel Of Teachers
college WeEl l2-th street. rs 3. IA.
,sset.rs = TIE Eeu YORK Historical socisty. &c.
l-o Central Park West - E.
r--.a lectures 5f a.. Board ~ EducauoD g n
v1-5.aIef q - school ll+th street ans sew
.urb avenue. +iumig ret91. Advantages ana
rfssFrantaEss." Iir. Walter p. Glars. Pub
lc scaOoi ~ al0tt ana spring streets
.sfe~f-o." Or Charles EayLs. Public School
20 50 2as I-ast ssta stre-t Care of the
ct.afaeh ln III Il-L az IuleFcticsIs. 30 D..
Hygh E Rogers Pubic school Gt ath street.
sssf or Firsf avenue The History - prirr-
ir-.. lo1n ~ oswald. Public school ies,
ss5ulon avenue and llsLh stree-. The Unl-
f,-rr Irfasures r- Muse" EiEs kate II
Chitenaen. Museum 80 Natural Hist2rs. 17tl
e-rs-f aGd Cfnnal fark West. TIE 70
s~a.tra Watiey.'' MIS- mary y Mcrate.l: Pub
1Ie Ifrlry. No. los West ia3tl street.
.-lcVsrvdag Life in lafrm4f.' Dr. Lev. J.
rserrhnelG: I'd Cornelius. + church. No. "a
West sBth stltct. 'NaFcaSgl -. lGsag l..
EtEi1cs.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-09
SIR THOMAS comPLIMENTED.

Sir Thomas Upton was entertained at a
dinner party at the HCtel AstOr last night BY
Air and Mrs. benjamin J. Greenhut. Later
the party occupied two boxes Al the New
YORK Theatre. where Raymond Hitchcock
is playing in The Man Who Owns Broad
way AT The end Of the second act Mr..
Hitchcock made speech. IN which he
called Sir Thomas the truest sportsman IN
the world. The latter was cheered BY the
audience for fully FIVE minutes. and was
compelled 70 rise and bow his acknowl-
edgment 10 the tribute. Others in the
party we're Colonel Duncan Neil, Mr.. and
Mrs Henry J. MCrgenthau. Mr.. and Mrs
William Rice Hochter and Mr. and Mrs
Edward Siegman-
New-York tribune., 1909-11-09
DALY's THEATRE.
Frank Daniels in The Belle of
Brittany"

bI4LLGly.
A comedy fun Of good music and much
hunor Vas introduced BY Frank Daniels
~ Dalys Theatre last night, but IL was
spoiled by a mass Cf vulgarity such
has not appeared on Broadway this season
The play is called The Belle Of Brittany
II was written by Leedham Bantock anl
p j. Barrow. with music ~ Howard Tai
bot and Marie Horne and lyrics by Percy
Greenbank.
The ghost o. Viola Allen iTr The White
Sister stood by and shudd red as The riot
OF color. noise. sensuousness and susges-
lion unfolded itself. There was little OF
70 story. there seldom is IN a play OF this
sort. The scene was laid in Brittany in the
eighteenth century. Frank Daniels vas the
iupecunious Marquis de St Gautier. with
q woman valet. Toinette Nfiss Elsa Ryan.
he wanted his son Raymond Drank Rush
WORTH 10 marry the marquis stilted but
wealthy ward, Nile. Denise de la Wire
Miss Daisy DumonO. But the son saw
things differently, and wooed Bsbette. the
daughter OF Poouelin, a miller CWinnie
O'Connor). who broke her engagement 10
Baptlste Boubilion. q Paris chef CAIartin
Brown on the day SCI fer her marriage.
Mr Daniels w-s funny as he always Is.
but he might well have eliminated from has
songs and speeches many vulgar lines. Re
made a Characteristic speech between the
acts that brought down The house and a
dead crow from the flies. His makeup
was comical IN the extreme: he wore every
thing. as he said. but the kitchen stove.
Miss Elsa Ryan. az Toinette, had the
principal singing role and. aided by q
pleasing personality, she did her work 10
rhe satisfaction OF the audience. Size dIl
also sOIre graceful dancing. and was the
centre of the stage when Ar Daniels was
not acting.
Frank RushWcrth. as Raymond de 81.
Gautier. was weak. both in his singing and
bis acting. Edward Garvie, as P0que,in.
the stupid but wealthy miller. with beau-
tiful vie Miss J. anc,s Kiddy). was rather
effective George n. Graham, as Comte
KiCtolre de Casserole. q prancins dandy, IN
love with tho ward OF the marquis. was
as ridiculous a. he was intended 10 bl.
CAST or "rHE BELLE OF BRITrANY.'
Narquls dc s.. Gau;lar...-.-.-.--.. Prank Danio,s
aE-lllul 90 81 filuriff rank tsushguTtL
Clrrte Nicto.le d. Casse f0l'- -Gc1ree A. Graham
fugu+.lu 10 ware ,i1rN. .s
Igarf.ste BCutil.ol. ..-..---... -Eaffn Brown
T0lrcite. Miss Lisa *.
Nllr. Demise d. "a Wire Mis- Daisy iImont
Mrs- F11ut- .--.-..-.--. Mis- frirrts kennedy
A-lrItH ~ 4.-.llt ~ .ilttI.f
New-York tribune., 1909-11-09
CROWDS MELT QUICKLY.
More than Twelve Hundred Vehicles at
New Theatre Opening.

As the crowds began 10 pour out Of The
New Theatre al about u:39 O'Clock follow
ing the fnal curtain. they met a sturdy
squad OF policemen OF the West 6Sth street
station. under the command CT Captain
Reidy. The police politely preserved order.
and in twenty-five minutes the theatre was
dark. for even those who had come in
vehicles were on their way home again.
This quick dispersal Of the crowd was
due 70 the fine working order Of the car
riage cal system. There were nearly
twelve hundred vehicles waiting for persons
who had ATTENDED the opening q the the
atre. They strung along Central Park
wesr from 18th 20 65th streets. and on
Broadway from Columbus Circle 10 Lin
coin Square. Some Of the side streets were
also lined with carriages and automobiles.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-09
CARMEN" THANKSGIVING NIGHT.

On Thanksglv tng night al the Manhattan
Opsra House NJ. Hammerstein viii give
Cavalieri viii f.pp.ar IN The title role for
The arst time OF. any stage. while - Zena-
tsno VIII be heard here for the first time
as Don Joss Hne. LuEa Miranla VIII be
Mlcaela. MRs. Trentini. Frasqults. and
Nine -DrcIsta Mercedes To further
strengthen Ihs cast NJ Duf-snns VIII have
the role OF tht ToresdoF and Nh Gilbert
and I.erosr VII. De the smuggisgE. II
Henriquez de a. Fuente win direct the per-
fcrrnance- The ballet via Is headed by
-lNe Gai,nbe-t.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-09
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and F0-ecast.-Washlnston
Nov s-The~ moderate disturbance OF sunday
uish+ has disappeared. but the unsettled
weather continued between the two extensive
hieh pressure areas east Of the Rocky Noun
tains and rains We're general in the great
central valleys. the Middle Atlantic states.
New England. the lower lake and southern
upper lake region and interior Texas From
the plains states westward TIE weather was
fair. except in the North Pacific states. where
rains continued
land and Middle Atlantic states and showers
IA the south Atlantic and East Guif states.
dsv There viii also D. raiu IN the Paesfc
states. but over the remaining portions 0s
the country the weather wlli Zee generally FAIR
Tuesday and Wednesday, although h Is likely
tc become somewhat unsettled IN the West
on account u the eastward movement of the
low pressure area nov central In the extrenls
North west lt VIII nr colder Tuesday in thr
Atlantic ana East Culf states. except n the
extr, n.e south n districts. and warmer west
OK the Mississippi River u VIII De warmer
wednesday IN the central valleys ana the lake
s-eamers departing Tuesday for EUROPEAN
ports viii have light % moderate west winds.
showers TUESDAY followed BY fair. colder 70
Ths winds along the New England coast
viii b. Iisnt u moderete west; Middle Attain
tic Coast. light 70 moderate west % north,
S0Uth Atlantic, iisht ana variable excl % mod
coast. light and variable. West Culf coast.
Hight 20 moderate ana variable, on the lower
lakes moderate northeast TO southeasI.
Forecast for special iscalities.-For Eas.-
ern Peunsy ivania End New Jerseys rain and
colder to-day; Wednescay fair light winds
becoming no-th and northeast.
For Western Psnnsyiyauia. partly cloudv
-1a colder TODAY: "Wednesday f-ir. Iis-Et
northeast winds. shifting % southeast Welnss-
day.
rcr western New York. rain IN seuth rsln
or snow moth portion to-day. calder
Wednesday fair llght 90 moderate northeast
wtnas, becoming NsouthesEt WEDNESDAY.
FOR Eastern New York and New England.
rain and colder to-day. "Wednesday fair. iis 81
70 rnoCarase north 20 mortheasr winds
Iocal Odicisi Record---The following ofhciai
rs-o-d rom tas Weather sureau Shows the
changes IN tae temperature FOR Tire lag- twenty
four hours in Comparison Win che corFespoud-
d. HaF ~ fnrr
New-York tribune., 1909-11-09
THEATRICAL NOTES.

a. the West End Theatre Aiss Viola
.urn ana her company gave "a strong
-',,se,tatioa u the White Sister" drama
,,zes from Marion Crawford's novel bear
-, ,sst titls. This is its nrst week away
go, Dslses Theatre, uhers il success
was marked
- trter Theatre yesterday Tor the
-, nc ln many moons. He has gone
= e.,,~- uarts ana his place VII 5e taAea
New-York tribune., 1909-11-09
ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
John Mason in The witching Hour. !"

John Mason appeared al the Academy OF
Music lass night in Augustus Thomas
..The Witching H0ur." lie and bis ass6-
Gates ar 30 strangers 20 Neu York f.
tbls play. for they were az The Hackett
Theatre more than a year. They received
"a cordial welcome froa last night. au-
dieuc-.
NJ Mason was the same fo.ceful and in
,cresfing JACK BrCokneia. the Louisville
Gambler that ne wa iast season. Hls
e,rport was effective
New-York tribune., 1909-11-09
GOLD PASS FOR MAYOR sEYsUsN.

IBy Tclssraph to The Trisunel
Philadelphia. Nov S.-MayOr Reyburu viii
attend performances free at the Hammer
slein Opera House this season. He received
n pass from the imDressaFiO to-day. en-
graved on plate OF solid gold.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-09
"oLD LOVERS" RESPOND.
Hundreds Glad of Chance TO Witness
Springtine.'


''Springtine.
Miss Mabel IaEferro. who has invited
hve hundred old lovers more than sixty
years old 10 attend a special matinee per
fOrmaDce tomorrow OF "Springtime in
which she is starring al the Liberty The
atre, has received hundreds OF interesting
letters.
One OF them reads
Referring to your, advertisement ef No
YemJel I. Mrs. ". anu 1 were married IN
.ate william II. PlatJ Un November Il,
1877. We celebrated our golden wedding
TWO years ago. / am seventy and Mrs. ".
ls seventy y-Cnt, and Ne nave lived IN New
York tOI thIrty-iiVy years.
] served ln The Confederate army with
Gene. al Taliaferrc OF Virginia and Judge
Wexford. Of Richmond. Va. who married
his daughter. is an old friend OF mine.
Another is written.
have said to more than one newly mar
May your married life be as happy as
We have passed into the sixties. am
nearer III eescCrr and ten. / married the
only woman to whom / ever said love,
and no man ever mad a better wife
think we would enjoy presentation Of
"SpTlEgtime-
A third reads;
We are . couple AGED sixty-twO and
sixty-five. We were Janitors OF the Hud-
son Flats twenty years, where the new Am
sterdam Theat.e was built We are on rhe
job vel w here We never had time 10
scrap, so we can't kick.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-09

Ai-hsst temperature ses1erla-. j. lowest. a..
aver4se. Or. average Tor llrrrsuordlitr L1Le az
iasr year. 81 1yersze Tor aorftsaosll--s d4-e %
last tn4rty-thrve years. a.
Local forecast. Rain AID colder to-day. fair
Wedncs-ays ilsEt 10 moderate north % northeast
Nh
New-York tribune., 1909-11-09

Grand sps de t,alIeJ
Mia tialimberti 2 .emiere danseCse etoils-
Niles. DID okovs<a and "a Ciol premier.s.
MUSICAL director. ii. " --1Aaro oe Ia F'1cuts-
stage director. N. Jazz ues COini.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-09
UNDERTNKE8s

FRANK n. CAMPBELL. 24i-3 West esd -.
chapeis Private Eoors. Private AInUuiancea
sei 1874 Chelsea
New-York tribune., 1909-11-09

& f,rt,,i. '----s--. ....-. Nils Tuga Narsoue
s',s-.s. Miss Bcatrice Fornrs-r,S,.a-s.o1
sf-,a Miss Jessie Ffeler
=, Mis- Leah r.ster7af-F -Fs,-rrrr
D solcistE. messengers and atterdants
New-York tribune., 1909-11-09
CEMETERIES
THE wooDLAwN CEMETERY

Central station. Webster and Jerome avenue rro.-
lcys and by carriage. Lots $50 40. Teisr aons
$50 Granercy for LIsok Ok Views or represensa-
tive
omcs. - East esd 81. View Yorx CIty.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-09
SPECIAL NOTICES.

JOHN T. BRABYN ROBERT WKEO~
william Johnston New york. ts75. or nef-s
call or write T. H.. Rooms and . 25-
FlEtun st.. JamaiCa.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-09
To the Employer.

DO you want desirable help QUICKLY.
SAVE TINE ANb EXPENSE by con
suIting the dle OF aDp.ications OF selected
aspirants for positions of various kind.
which has Just been installed az tins
Uptown once OF
THE NEW-YORK TRIBUNE.
no. 1864 broadway.
BE cen 56sh and S1th 7rreetz.
Ozlce hours a N. 10 y u. n,-
New-York tribune., 1909-11-09

LEGAL Ohieiai Eecord--rhe following ofnciai
rs-o-a from ths Weather Srreau shows the
changes IN the temperature FOR the las. twenty
four hours. IN Comparison Htth che corfc1pcul-
IN lare nf lnEf Esar.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-09


vanity OF earthly love. Herodias demands
Ills death Of her husband because he has
openly insulted her. but Herod schemes TO
use his influence over the Jews in order 10
further his plan for becoming a real mon
arch instead OF Roman Tetrarch. But
when the pro-consul ViteIlius wins the sup
port of the people and Herod learns that
the maiden who spurns him is in love with
the prophet ne DEGREES his decapitation
SaIome. 5affled in her effort 10 save her
lover attempts 10 kill HsrOdiGs; bat the
wicked woman declares herself 10 be her
mother. and the maiden turns the dagger
agaInst her own breast
That is all the story one needs 10 Know
II Is richly Farnished with incident. made
gorgeous with pageantry ana clothed with
much charming music. Melodies which
NAV be echoes of syuagOEal hymns OF un-
epeakabls antiquity Tesound in the walls
og the Temple Of Jerusalem. and in tkat
the opera recalls memories Of Goldruerk 9
Queen OF Sheba." Curved Roman truul-
pets mix their loud ciangors with the in
strumsnts OF the modern brass band: ane
compel Us 70 think OF Ada" There are
dances of -gyptisns Babyionians and
Phosnicians. and II the movement OF tbs
women make US depl3Ts the decay OF the
chorOgr1phic art. the muslc warns Us
alr-ost as much as the Spanish measures
m lie Cid used 10 DO in our concert
rooras and the Metropolitan Opera House
in the days OF that Jean who was the
original Baptist OF the Theatre Italien in
Paris Eyes and ears ara deiuEed with
Oriental color. until Al the end tLsre Genes
a longing Tor the s-lciously inslnuating
sentimentalitiss IN which The Massenet OF
thirty years ago was masteg. Two Of tha
operas airs have been familiar III GU
The commonwealth., 1909-10-22

Judge Cashin presided over our
circuit court for the first time Mon
day. The Judge was much ema-
ciated and enfeebled by his illness
of the past summer, but his mental
ability was in no wise impaired and
his charge of the grand jury and
his correlation of crimes and their
results, unless checked, was bril-
liant, determined and business-like.
In no uncertain terms did he en-
phasize the fact that if the juries
did their duty and brought the con-
victed before him he would do the
rest He was especially vigorous in
that part of the charge that dealt
with-selling blind tiger whiskey and
the towards who carried guns to
avenge imaginary refractions of their
peculiar ideas The people of this
county are to be Congratulated upon
having for judge man of the ex-
ecutlve ability and mental capacity
of Judge Cashin and it is also a
matter of congratulation to them,
that the judiciary appointees of this
district, Of recent years, are of such
affable, approachable and congenial
dispositions. The idea has long
since gone when austere counten-
ances AID severe expressions i'm
press our people with the idea that
ability demands it Judge Cashin
IS = worthy successor of our be-
loved Judge Smith. Sunfower Toe
IGia. -.
The commonwealth., 1909-10-22
PATRONlZE HOME INSTITUTIONS.

People who send away for goods
without first ascertaining the prices
at which they might be obtained
from the home merchants are due
criticism. It has been our policy to
admonish them to patronize home
merchants and home institutions;
and if this admonition has caused
any sensitive person to take UNI
bragg, we rather felicitate ourselves
that we have elected criticism in
this instance. If it was money
saving proposition to send off for
goods it would be a different mat
ter, but there are every day demon
strations in our city of the fact the
cost is really higher, or as high, and
the goods inferior to those avail
able at the home market. There is
an interdependence between the
town and the country and for the
upbuilding of both, there must ex-
list fraternal community of inter
ests. Near a wide awake city, farm
property is Of a higher value than
those contiguous to a moribund,
struggling village. Every letter
that carries off your money to cities
acts as an instrumentalitY Of build
ing up the larger cities and ada
cent farm lands at the expense OF
your own. Such q shortrsighted
policy and your benevolence towar d
far-away people impoverishs your
self. It cannot be reiterated toe
forcibly that we should give every
possible preference to our home en-
terprises and institutions.