davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-12-22
NAZIMOVA'S THEATRE
Preston Gibson's Play, Drift
ing" Is Produced.

The most that may be said Of Preston
Gibson's play Drifting is that 1t is a
poor picture OF the worst OF society. Mr..
Gibson may know his Newport, but ne
does not know playn1aking-at least not
vet It is altogether creditahle that a
Young man Of wealth and leisure should
busy himself at something. but if he Sc
lects the writing Of plays would II NOT be
better FOR him at first TO restrict their
presentation to the drawing room or the
club? The public production OF an anna
teurish piece, such was seen at Nazi-
mova's Theatre last night, may satisfy a
desire for publicity, but il does not eradt-
cate the evils Of society, nor does 1t ele-
yate the drama. AS for its being anus
ing, that depends upon the point Of view.
It, however, has one merritt shows what
g play ought not TO be.
Drifting" is tedious, wordy tale OF an
impo.sibIy simple and naive country girl
who rlarries a wealthy man many years
her senior and goes for a season to live at
Newport She has visiting her Althea An
derson, g divorcee tMrs. Sam Sothern).
whose distorted views of life lead Hortense
Harrison Miss Edith LucketD into cigar
ette smoking. drinking, gambling and f.rt-
ing Through no fault OF her own, Hortense
fTency as she is caIIed) is found by her
husband in the arms OF William Worthng-
ton Crank GoIdsmith). The husband, Henry
Harrison CValter Hale), accepts his wifes
explanation until he discovers in her hand
check for 5000 which Worthington has
forced upon her TO pay her gambling debts.
Then he leaves the house In anger, swear
ing never TO return. He repents. however,
and comes back TO find that Tency has
again succumbed to the influence OF Aithea
Anderson in having reached a decision to
elope with Worthington- Harrison mag
unanimously offers his assistance, arranges
for his wife's finances, proposes that she
bring the suit for divorce and tells Of his
plans to take a motor trip-possibly with
another woman. Tency concludes that she
will stay.
Mrs Sam Sothern made the most Of the
best drawn part in the piece. Miss Edith
Luckett was charming in appearance as
Tency, but nobody could have made the
character real. Walter Hale was good
e.. he could be In the role of the exacting
husband Frank Goldsmith perhaps cannot
be blamed for never appearing natural in
the part OF an impossible cad. Miss Ann
Archer and Miss Constance kirkham we're
coed as a couple Of gossiping society girls.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-22
JOHN J. WYSONG.

Newport, r. L, Dec. 21.-John !. Wy
Of the Newport cottage colony, died at
Greystone his summer home here, to-day
at the age of seventy-oue years, after an
Illness that began A year or more ago. The
burial will be at woodlawn Cemetery.
John J. Nysong was q lawyer, with Of
fees at No. ~ Pine street. this city He
was q native Of Shepherdstown, w Va.
After the close of the Civil War he came
from his Southern home to this city IN the
business and social life Of which he was
prominent He belonged 70 the Union, the
Metropolitan and other New York clubs
and was e member Of the Tuxedo colony.
where he had q villa Ar. Wysong at one
time lived at Madison avenue and 31sS
street, and then moved 10 Madison avenue
and saith street In 19o7 he purchased &
pIct at the northeast corner of Fifth ave
nue. and 18th street, where his present city
home Is situated Several years ago he
built 2 costly villa, Greystone, at Newport
where he and Mrs Wysoug spent their sum-
raers.
Mt Wysong married Miss Martha Mar
shall, daughter of the late John Marshall,
from whom she inherited fortune, nearly
thirty years ago. She is g. sister Of Mr.
William Pollock and is connected with a
number of Louisiana families, notably the
MarshalIs. the Jameses and the Gasquets-
New-York tribune., 1910-12-22
DIED..

CUY-On Tuesday. December 20. 1910. at -
residence. No 81 East 134Ch ct. New ro.x
his age Notice Of funeral hereafter
HAGU-At Bloomfield. N j.. December :0t
1910 Eliza MaxfeId. wife OF Joseph Psii
MaTV e$uion Named. Faaersi serviee tsczn
her late home. No. 22s Walnut st on Eri-
ment Bloomfield Cemetery.
MGOWN-On Tuesday. Decemoe- 70. i9i0
Charles j.. son Of the late John r and NAr~
earet E McGown- Relatives and f-ssnd. -
his late residence. No iss Belmont ava. J.r-
$50 clTg a ar M e.py iaaai ao.oI &C.,
MEURLIN-LiIius Dickson, widow Of shs Iase
Neil Meuriin- Services Thursday svsnings
o.clOsk a ss Rsee mi 5eT Z ~ a 49, nsT late f''-
MoAT-In her 18th year. Martha n Noss
Funeral services at her late residsncst Ea
112 Pacific St. Brooklyn on Thursday. De-
cenber %. at 1:2o D m Inte-nsns private.
December 19. 1910. s. RozfIa- wife Of samuel
s. Nichols. in her 5srh year. Funeral ser-
O'Clock. at her late residences. No 1sa Bsr-
gen ave. Jamaica
READ-On Tuesday. December 20 1910. Deb
daughter Of the late Joseph and Deoerah
Lee Funeral services will be held A No
5srnoos i5s WashinTt9n n sso PsFs srookiyn Ed:Z
the convenIencs ot tho family
scHILDT-on Tuesday. Decernoe- 20. 1910.
Anna SChfGt. beloved rtIs Of CIauo SCdstde,
in her 51sI year. Funeral services Drs>
day December %. at her late resicencs. No.
1900 Bergen ST.. Brooklyn. at . p n Rei-
atives and friends invited 20 attend
Intern1e1t Eversreens Cemetery.
sAfITE-On Tuesday. December 20 .t the -sss>j
dence of his parents. No 81 West seth Sc
Clifford lie Roy. only son or James D an4i
Lily A Smith. aged % ye6rs- Funeral ser-t
vices at the above address Thursday svSoL-f
ing. the 22d inst. at $50 o'clock
ssIITH-Revsrsud Joseph H sn..h. ssnsnW
priest OF trs Diocese OF Newark Services
St Marks Church. West Orange. n. J. Thu-Vs
day. December % follows: 6:a5 and 7:9o
a. m. Holy Communion. and 10 a r.. burial,
Office Interrnent in So. Jamss the IA0
Churchyard. Philadelphia
vALENTINE-On Wednesday. Deceros- IN
1910. az his residences, No 1sS Hancock st>i
ssth year: born November 4 IS+5 EursrnS
service Friday evening. $50 o'clock
WuDE-on December 10. at Far RcckawaA
In his 4fst year, the Rev Arthur ". WHOA
rector Of ST. Johns Church, Far RockawAy,
Funeral services viii be held AZ the church
on Thursday. December %. At 1880 - ~
Interment in woodlawr-
WILLTsThe funeral services Of the Iats A1.aa
P Willis will be held at s.. Guke's ChAps1,
stamford Conn. today Thursday. Decs-.6oA
22p. cn arrival OF train leaving New Yorf "A
1908 D m
vYsONG-At his residence. G-.ystorA. Ne~,
port r. Z. Wednesday. December u. 1870
John !. wysons- Intsrunent in Wcod,avr-
New-York tribune., 1910-12-22
NEW PLAY FOR WAKEFIELD.

1.-The, Return of Peter Grimm" is the title
selected by David BeIasco for the play he
has written for David War1eld, and in
which he will present that star at the
Hollis Street Theatre. Boston. on January
2 The play is said to present in dramatic
form the great riddle of the ages: Is there
life after death? The initial idea. OF the
play was first suggested by Cecil De Mile,
to whom Mr.. BeIasco Acknowledges his in
debtedness. A conversation with the late
Professor William James, Of Harvard,
strengthened Mr.. BeIasco's determination
to write the play. The works Of Profess
sor HysIop OF the American branch of the
London Society of PsychicaI Research,
have aided the author.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-22
BENEFIT FOR MARCUS MAYER.

An auction sale Of orchestra seats and
boxes for the testimonial performance in
aid OF Marcus r. Mayer. the veteran the
atricaI manager. will be held at the Ly-
ceum Theatre at p. m on Friday, De-
cember 80. The testimonial will be tribute
70 Mr.. Mayer by his friends in the theatri-
cal profession. who are anxious to do
something for him, now that advanced
years and i'll health prevent him from CIV
ing his attention to active work. Most of
the stars playing in New York at the time
Will take part in the performance, which is
to be held at the New Amsterdam Theatre
on Friday afternoon, January Is.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-22
MISS DEACON DENIES RUMOB
Engagement to Mr.. Peabody Not
Broken.
by Telegraph to The Tribune.

by Telegraph TO The Tribune.l
Boston, Dec. 2i.-MlsS Edith Deacon, VINO
is engaged to marry George Lee Peabody.
Boston banker and club member, IS IN
Boston with her grandmother, Mrs. Charles
Baldwin Indignant denial is made by Miss
Deacon of a revival of a report that her
engagement to Mr.. Peabody has been
broken Of
Mr. Peabody is still very Ill He is at
the horne of his mother, and Miss Deacon
visits him every day. His illness was
caused by a sunstroke last summer. when
Mr.. Peabody oversxerted himself playing
polo.
Announcement was made some time ago
that the wedding would take place on jan
uary next Present plans ars 10 hold the
ceremony In the apartments OF Mrs Bald
win. at the Ritz-Cariton Hotel. in New
York, but a change may be made because
of, the condition Of Mr.. Peabody.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-22

Alexandria, her residence, No. 10 West
oith ST. December 10. 1910. Susan Mary Alex
ander. widow OF the late Henry N. Alexander
In the SD year OF her age Funeral service
will be held at the Fifth Avenue Preshyf ertan
Church. corner 55th ST. on Thursday morning.
December -. At $50 O'Clock. Interruent at
Princeton. N J.. at convenience OF family.
FROWN-Lewis Manning. husband OF Nellie
Sparrow Brown and son Of the late Lewis
Blanchard and Emma Manning Brown. IN his
13d year. on board steamship Baanfia. British
West Indies December 2. Funeral services az
10 a. m Thursday. December y, from thu
residence OF his son-iu-iaw Bartholomew
Jacob. No. tS West 9th Interment private
HOLLAND LODGE. No g. r.. A II.
Brethren: You are requested 20 attend The
funeral Of our late Worshipfui Brother Lewis
M Brown Past Master. al No. Is West 9th
street. 10 .. m Thursday. December y.
GORDON KNOX BELL. Master
HARRY CONFER. Secretary.
CHESTER-On Thursday December i5 1910. at
the home OF her daughter. Mrs. Chester Ly-
man, In Ashevilie. ~ C. Lucretia L. Chester.
widow OF the late Charles r. Chester. OF New
York City. IN her 18th year.
FowLER-A PeekskiI. n. T.. December 30
1910. Laura 7. Fowler. widow OF the late $.
Lathrop Fowler. Funeral services Saturday.
December "a at o'clock from her late resi-
dence. No. alo Simpson Place Carriages will
meet the ! g, .. N. train ar PeeksaiH
New-York tribune., 1910-12-22
Countess Be-nstorfFs Fiance.

Count Raymond Pourtales. OF the uei iiia'i
Embassy ar Washington. whose ehs"s
ment 10 Countess Louise Becnstolii' o3
ter Of the German Ambassador 10 eiIo
United States has Just been announcer
has no American blood in his veins oe-
spite al reports 10 the contrary. ana is hot
the SON but the stepson. CT that ~ioo"en
Countess HERNIA m Pourtales who was MISS
Helen f3arbey of New York and Tuxeoo-
Young Count Raymond Pourtaies, born at
Geneva Is the offspring OF the late Count
Hermann Pourtales by his first marriage
With q Mile Marguerite Marcel, OF Geneva
zho died at Cannes in 1855, three months
before he gave an American mother to her
voy-ng children by leading 10 the altar MISS
Helen Barbey.
There are few families OF Old World
New-York tribune., 1910-12-22
AoNoRs BROOKLYN MINISTER.

The Rev. DR.. Frederick Jacobsen. pastor
of the Swedish Lutheran Bethlehem
Church, Third avenue and Pacific street.
Brooklyn. has been honored by the King
OF Sweden with the decoration Of the Order
OF the North Star DR.. Jacobson yesterday
received q caNle message informing him
OF the distinction, which is in honor of
special work in the interest of the Swed-
ish people In the United States" For two
years Dr.. Jacobson lectured in Yale Uni
yersity on The History of Philosophy
New-York tribune., 1910-12-22
JAMES v. WATSON.

Philadelphia, Dec. FLAMES v Watson,
g former president OF the Philadelphia
Clearing House, and probably the eldest
hnancier IN this city, died to-day aged
ninety-three years He was one OF the
founders of the Consolidated National Bank
and served as It's president He was also
connected with q number of other financial
institutions and charitable organizations
New-York tribune., 1910-12-22
PROF TOTO FUkUshiMA STRICKEN

rBy Telegraph to The Tribune,
Roanoke, Va. Dec. 2L-Professor Tolo
Fukushima, a noted Japanese scholar. was
operated upon for cirrhosis OF the liver at
q local hospital last night. He has slight
chance for recovery Professor Fukushima,
who has been lecturing iii American cities,
was for many years teacher In the I'M
periaI College at Toxic. He is one of
distinguished line of scholars and diplomats
New-York tribune., 1910-12-22
BROADWAY THEATRE
Scthern and Marlowe in THE Mer
chant of Venice

Sothern and Mariowe presented at the
Broadway Theatre last night ''The Mer-
chant of Venice" Mr.. Sothecn played Shy
lock successfully and Miss Marlowe was.
as usual, convincing in the role OF Portia.
Frederick Lewis was an excellent Bassanio:
Rowland Blackstone was successful as
Launcelot Gobbo: Miss Lenore Chippendale
was an appealing Jessica, and John Taylor
was romantic Lorenzo. The other parts
wers well played The cast:
New-York tribune., 1910-12-22
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission 10 the Metropolitan Museum OF
Art and the American Museum OF Natural
History.
Annual Pilgrim Mothers dinner OF the Legts-
iative League of New York. Waldorf-A storis.
l. 80 D.
Annual Christmas festival OF the international
Geneva Association. Terrace Garden evening
Dance OF the West End Wou1en's Republican
Association. Hotel Astor. .. m.
Meeting CT -ha Aeronauticai Society No ieef
Broadway.
Dinner OF the Poeasset Club. Hotel Savoy even
ing
New-York tribune., 1910-12-22
NEW MINISTER TO PERU

Washington, Dec. M.-President Taft. II
is reported. has decided to appoint H. Clay
Howard, Of Paris, KY. Minister to Peru.
succeeding Leslie Combs. VINO has asked TO
be transferred Mr.. Howard had been
candidate for United States Attorney for
the Eastern District Of Kentucky.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-22
CAPTAIN CHARLES A. sPANoGLE

Altoona, Penn. Dec 21.-Captain Charles
A. Spanogle. an aid on General Phil
Sheridan's STAFF in the Civil War and one
OF the best known lumbermen in Central
Pennsylvania. died here tonight, aged six
rv-nire years
New-York tribune., 1910-12-22
CEMETERIES.
THE WOODLANDS CEMETERY

Is readily sccessfoie by Harlem train eroap
Grand Central Station. Webster and JeroRO
avenue troIIeys and By carriage. Lots $3.50 upA
Telephone 4SJ5 Granercy for Book oc We've
or representative
New-York tribune., 1910-12-22
BORN.
DIED.

DwIGHT-Decer1ber 81. to Mr.. and Mrs. Theo-
dors Dwight. daughter Linda Virginia
New-York tribune., 1910-12-22
CNDEETAKERN

FRANZ r. CAMPBELL. :4I-s West 20 -
Chapels. Private Rooms Private Anou-eneeas
Tel. 1928 Chelsea
New-York tribune., 1910-12-22
SPECIAL NOTICES
NEyY-Y0PK rRIHrNE


Mail Subscriptions. Including po~tA9e, IN
fhe Tri.ed states tcufs,te OF the beroughs
q MHTnstan Tnstn Mna,ca sna ane rer,s nee
Hawaii. TIE Phirirpines and the fsssswhng
city IN cri-r- Sh~-~h-s-
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
DAILY AND SUNDAY TRIBUNE;
One Month. 8 70 sis Months 49,
SUNDAY TRIBUNE=
six Months $500 One Year. -Es.se
DAILY rRfBUNE=
On. Ncufb s .sol Six Menths. S3.so
Thr.s Monfhs r.50i One Year. ace
TRIBUNE FARMER:
siI moTshs, rhs. ST. issue. @ ' DAILY 1ere.,s 81.
GayJ Si-5o per year each sss"e.
the Tnivefsai Postal Cnioa, inrsusline
DSyLx AND SUNDAY TRIBUNE:
cu. Month st.s. SIX Months. 49, - ss
Two Months SEQ Ono Year. IIsS
Three Months 4soi
SUNDAY TRIBUNE:
SIR Months. s..s:l One Tear aReA
DAILY TRIBUNE.
orr Month. .sr.esI six Months -. -. n
Two Msrths. s 20. One Year MS
TRIBUNE FARMER Cweekfy}:
SIX Months .sf.oei One Year -0.os
Less than elk Is.nes Daily lexceps sGs.
dsy). y&.5a ner wear each
CANADIAN RATES
DAILY AND sUNDAYs
Twelve Mos sIaos Three MoasAA. .onaa
SIX Months 5.os One Month -. -
DAILY ONLYs
Twelve Months 81 e@ Three NonshaL. -o1.no
Six Months. -. 500 One Month. -. =
SUNDAY.
Twelve Months Ssss Three Montho n a
SIX Months 2.84l One Month -
FARMER.
Twelve Months sI-5sl Three MontAA q -
Six Mouths .s6i
New-York tribune., 1910-12-22

CAST OF DRIFTING"
Skinner head butler. .EEbeTt Aunroa
New-York tribune., 1910-12-22

Mall subscriptions. Including postage, IN
the Trited states teufs,ce OF the beroughs
Of Manhsftar and The Bronx. In Greats1
New York.. N-yiro. CUBA. Porte Rice.
Hawaii tfe Philippines and the fesIowhng
csSx SH~-~h,f
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-01
FOR SALE.
LOST
FOUND.

Black mare on Moanalua ranch. APP
ply Moanalua Dairy. 46Sl-3t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-01
Manoa Valley

Most desirable bungalow in the
valley; rooms and bath: servants
quarters: lot $4,000 50. IT /. $500
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-01
For Sale
Beautiful Home

Lunal,lo, near Kewalo street.
Eight rooms and bath; grounds in
Al condition. Also stable, chicken
house, etc. Lot 75xlS0 feet, through
to Matlock avenue ....... $3.50
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-01

SALES-Between Boards: 25 Haw.
c. q S. Co., $1,000; 25 Haw. C. & s.
Co., $4,000; so Kekaha. 5000; 100
Oahu sug. Co, $3.50; $4,000 Kauai
Ry. 6s, 800: Is Waialua, 1929.
Session Sales; so olaa, 1925; 3
Hon. b. & NJ, Co, s22.121h; is Oahu
Sug Co., $3.50; so Eva, 1875; 10
Eva, 1875; 1s Oahu Sug. Co..
s31.S7Is; 10 onomea. 1880; 25 Homo.
kaa. s1s.25; so olaa, 1925; 10 olaa,
1925; so Olaa, s6.25.
DIVIDENDS-Aug. 1, 1910: Pho
neer, so share; Haiku, 81 share; Paia,
81 share.
Latest sugar quotation 4.3e cents or
S97 20 per ton.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-01

w BULLETIN ADS PAY-NQ
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-01
LOCAL AND GENERAL

A new supply Of the huge nickel
pads has Jast come in. Two hun.
dred sheets for five cents, at tn.
Bul letin office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-01
To Rent

Eight rooms and bath furnish.
ed), Pensacola, near Kinau street.
Only. ......,$ 65 per month
Piikoi street, corner; 8 rooms and
bath (furnished) !. .$45 per month
Pahoa, near 9Th avenue, Kaimuki |;
A rooms and bath tunfurnished)
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, $22 per month
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-01

Rowat, ID. V. s., phone 1929.
II goes without saying that every
thing Is Best at The Encore. =.
Seated Auto for hire. Phone 1879
! James Baker, Young Hotel Stand. ..
The quality of our soda Is high.
Leithead and Woodward, phone $50.
Do you want clean comfortable
room $3.50 or ts2 week? Cal 1881
Fort ST.
S. L. Lucas, the optlclan leaves to.
morrow for Hawaii on business trip
TO be gone about a month.
II you want good Job done on an
auto or carriage take It to Hawaiian
Carriage Mfg. Co.. 427 Queen st. ..
w. II. Kaiwi was found guilty Of
assaulting an inmate Of the Lunalilo
home, and was fined SIS and costs.
Frank Swinsky was found guilty of
disturbing the quiet of the night ami
was ordered TO pay S. for the fun he
had.
For distilled water. Hires Root
Beer and all other popular drinks.
Ring up phone II. Consolidated Soda
Works.
Spend your vacation at HaIeIwa
where there Is always something do.
ing. Rates are low for the summer
months. q
Pay cash and ask for green stamina
They're free. Call at the show rooms
and see what you get free for
stamps.
Jerry Rooney is now nj the Auto
Livery Co. with his Packard car.
No 27O Hotel and Union streets.
phone 6.
Link MccandIess md Mavor E,rr
had a very ,n,eres,lng moa,,ng =, Wal,
pahu last SATURDAY Tho attendance
was unusuaIIv large
w C. Acbi tho laader or tho MI.
critics has re,irad from oc,,yo sor,,ioa
ue will hereafter devo,a bis o,,Iro
time TO nracticIng law
I'm nm noon today s7o ,rtomoh,,os
had heen rog,s,orad a, ,ha ,,oi,oa
court and the number ns motor 90.
cles stiu remains nj az
II is renorted that Hon II I Hal.
stein has been suffering with n slIght
fever and has been under tho doctor's
care for n connie of davs
Tho uniformity of tas,e 4, tho ovI
clgor ,ends IN hiring on, ayar,, ao,d
quality of the ane tobaccos that o.,
into tho manufaot,,r, of this cigar
Men who VICAR ponyea and Flame,
suits should send them IN tho French
Mr. Abadie. the proprietor gives his
personaI attention IN tbis wort
Mr.. Fursey acting manager NJ uo.
nokaa Manhattan mot with n n.inf,,
accident recently while lighting an
alcohol lamp. The alcohol got on his
hand and ignited. burning him badly.
There were nineteen cases on the
police court calendar this morning
and Judge Andrade was on the bench /:
City and County Attorney Cathcart
prosecuted as A. NJ. Brown is away on
Maui.
The services held at the prison yes.
terday' under 'he charge OF John Mar
TN were quite impressive. Mrs. W. c,
Weedon ana Paul super being the
ieanihg speakers Inc prisoners sang
several native songs
Epworth League services were con
Quoted at the FIRST Methodist church
last evening by Miss Ida Ellsworth
ana MISS iwalahi hlpley Jones Rev
" " uan. ue'''e'eu .ne e,e"'ns S'''
mn ~ '"'s "oosv " "o'a"'p'
rs ~ 800 peo. VI .ne
~ ~ o"' naS WI"
s ,, ," .o'.u ~. De q
TsN a,,o 80. 90
ne ,o IN ~" n
e'9'' W." ~ '"' '''' 10y
new uepor, ior oruhahee STORES
Is pemg erected AZ hahauiki reserva'
ION ino n." %''a 70 " lu'h,
1T. W..
nnu'n ,'o,o ,e,'a"y io,a'eu ,""'
w !"
W." We I"''o ." "'""tn, anu ""uI
| tlDH W Tue SIbup VI upN
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-01
New Bungalow

18th avenue, Kaimuki; one block
from car line; a rooms and bath; lot
75x120 feet. Easy terms $4,000
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-21
HARNESS STRIKE
President Cottrell Expresses .Apprccia-
------. ton of Work M fIdx Men

i & 6 i
President Cottrell Expresses Apprccla-
tion of Work of His Men.
c.. c. Cottrell, president of the Cot
itrell saddlery Company. in further dis
cussing the strike which is said to have
been called at the company's plant for
to-day. gave out the following state
nent concerning the employees:
In abiding to the fact that strike
has been called for tomorrow at the
sCottrell saddlery Companys plant l
used on yesterday certain expressions
which might be interpreted by Those
who do not know mo to reflect upon the
men in our employ. I had no such
intent, and. in fact, I am firm in the
belief that tho men employed by US.
for tho most part, are OF high charac-
ter and Integrity. ] have not been
approached by any one. but ] desire, OF
my own yolition. to testify to the re-
gard In which we held our employees"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-21
TEAC HERS INVADE RICHMOND.

u
Exclrsion from Detroit Puts In Day
Sightseeing.
Tho first excursion Of tho Easter
season reached here over the Chesa.
penke ana Ohio yesterday afternoon
The crowd was composed OF thirty
eight teachers from the schools OF nc.
.troit. chaperoned by Mr.. and Mrs. !. IT.
H. aver. They came directly to this
city and arc leaving by boat for. Nor. 4
folk this morning, From that place
they 20 to Washington. aud fromsthnro
by baltimore, Philadelphia and New
York.. returning to Detroit noxt Sat
urdny. # {, 81 MI rs
nearhng here about 3 O'Clock gycstcr-ss
day aftornoon, hesparty registered at
the Lexington Hotel. Tho afternoon
'Aad might've spent IN Visiting points
or interest and attending services III
tho various churches.
MemberH OF the party arc Mr.. am, 4
Mrs. Aver, Mrs, A.. II. Knoblocls, Mrs.
~ u. ltnuman and son, Mrs. william
Mef.hman and son, Mrs. lula Butlcr
and son, Mr.. and Mrs j. r.. Walton,
l2f, aud MIS-. Z, J. Goux, Mrp. Il. Han
ford, Mluscs Flora W1lletts. Ethel piols- Y
ard, Mary u. Northrup. Mnbo y. C:roua
Grace llubbell, EMILY nanlol. s. Maud
l'trAW,4 III, ~ Knight Ahblo Kuschner.{
clnrh5 5iNlaherty, Irene ThotnpHon.s Min
Hts HerAder, Elsie Iiadclifrp, M. II. ii
Powell ], N |, III, I'LL, Lille Blummo. Ma
ttldAs larnlca. Laura M. Mayfair, Elora II
,Hurlflaye, Madge Carroll md Mndgas
Rlnttepy, John Naylor. sJ ohn IL 5Naylos
ard w, a. III Ills. al &. 8&I s