davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-17
corcH INJURIES OPPONENT.

Chicago, March 16T'rank Gotch,
champion wrestler, In his bout tonight
with Henry Balm. known as SAMSON,
the 26o pound German champion,
threw his opponent so aard as -
cause fracture Of the Germans
skull After a struggle of seven min-
utes and twenty seconds, Gotch op
tanned a leg hold and tossed the Ger
man over his head. Balm landed on
the back of his head and became un-
conscious.
The match was awarded to Gotcn,
Who later announced he had signed a
contract to meet any wrestler i'll the
world.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-17
24O CIVIL CASES
ON The DOCKET
THERE ARE ALSO rs CRIMINAL
ACTIONS NOW PENDING IN
The CIRCUIT COURT.
Circuit Clerk Wilmington Announces
the Cases Already Set for First
Part of March Term.

There are now pending in the cir
cult court 240 civil cases.
In the same court there are also
lpending as criminal cases
Thus 315 cases Will have to pe
taken up and an effort made to dock
ct them to the satisfaction of those
most concerned. The task is a big
one, and is one of the main reasons
(tais congested court docket of the
enthusiasm for the enactment of a
new Judiciary bill.
The cases already set for the term,
as announced by Circuit Clerk Whit
tington, are: F.:
Monday. April 8, State VS.. ]. II.
and w. H. Hall (three cases each).
State VS.. Jack Bunch.
Tuesday, April 4, State vs. Nick
and Rufus Wheatley, (three cases
each.)
There is quite bit of speculation
as to who will preside ever the COM
ing term of circuit court. Unless the
new judicial bill is hurried through
the senate, and promptly receives tire
signature of the governor, the next
term here will be presided over by
Judge Henry Evans, as heretofore. II
there is changes to be made soon, it
is much better that 1t be made be-
fore the term begins. and for this rea
sen those favoring the new district
are urging prompt action by the leg
islature.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-17
NICKEL IS PLEASED.
Head Of Confederate Veterans Visits
Little Rock.


Little Rock.
Little Rock, Ark. March f6~-Wm.
e. Mnckel, of New Orleans. adjutant
general of the United Confederate
Veterans. spent today in Little Rock
inspecting the preliminary arrange
ment of the Confederate veterans In
held here May 16, IL and 49,
Il am delighted to find that every
provision possible for the entertain-
ment Of the confederate veterans In
Little Rock during the reunion is
being made and that the work is pro-
pressing beyond expectation" said
General Nickel.
General Nickel was taken over the
City in company with the reunion
committee in order that he might get
an adequate idea Of the situation.
When he left tonight General Nickel
said he was confident that the 1911
reunion would be an unqualified sue
cess.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-17
JOHN REDMoND.s

Cordial greetings to cur faithful
kindred in America on the occasion
of our national anniversary. All sec
tions of the nationalist party are
ready for cooperation in testing 10
the tittermost Mr.. Asquith's home rule
pledges He is certain to offer a
considerable measure of revolution
next year, if his bill abolishing the
lords veto can be forced into law
this season Therefore Mr.. Redmond
and the members of the All for Ire
land'' party are entirely at one in
supporting tfe bill.
The difference between us is that
Mr.. Redmond's friends believe that
the veto bill and home rule can best
he carried by constituting the Irish
party. for all purposes and at any
cost to ireland in other matters,
wing of the liberal party in their
party warfare against the unionists.
We, on the contrary, believe that by
involving Ireland in British party
quarrels we shall be making it impos-
sible to carry home rule against the
solid unionist opposition and an Irish
protestant minority driven to bay,
while If Ireland's strength was wisely
employed nothing would be easier
than to bring about a settlement of
both the lords and the home rule
problems by general consent, in the
better spirit which is now beginning
to show itself in tae unionist party
and among our protestant country
men.
The next six months will show
which is the most farseeing policy. In
the meantime, let us alone hope for
the best, but not hope for too much
WILLIAM O'BRIEN"
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-17
HAD LONG RUN.
Fire Horses Never FaItered From
Henry Avenue to Cedar Street.

While Hose Co., No. ] was ont on
Henry avenue attending a small blaze
late yesterday afternoon there came
Are cal! srer. the extreme end el
cedar street. The Company was az
signed the run, and with the heavily
loaded wagon of hose and five ases
men aboard, the long run was made.
Almost every foot Of the run is up
grade. but the horses never faltered
under the task. establishing beyond
question the claim that the local ire
department is the best equipped IN
the state, Neither OF the fires was .
serious one. That on Henry avenue
was small blaze, and the Cedar
street call was merely for i burning
flue.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-17

as certain as that the sun will rise
tomorrow, but it will come, I think,
as measure consonant with strong,
we'll balanced, imperial parliament
and framed along federal lines and
generally acquiesced in. though nor
necessarily universally approved.
don't believe that it can be achieved
by the policy and tactics at present
employed. That is my honest opinion
and i can give no other. If events
prove me to be entirely wrong, no one.
will be better pleased than shall be.
(Signed.) 'DUNRAVElN .
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-17
WASHER WAS FINED.
George Harris, Visitor, Gets $25 PEN
atty in Three Charges.

George Harris, found guilty yester-
day in police court of "mashing' or
in other words Offering insult to wo-
men ON the streets, was fined S25 By
Judge Jack Archer ON three counts.
The penalty is the extreme that could
be placed. otherwise it would have
been higher. 1t is the greatest Won
der that some of the insults offered
women on the streets here do not re-
suit in serious trouble, and the only
explanation is that men who would
resent such insults are not usually
about when they are made, and the
offenders make il a point to hide out
after such an offense.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-17

tive positions must remain unchang-
ed was taken TO indicate the insur-
rectos would not consent to the re-
sumption of telegraph service and
the repairing of railroads in the CHI
aauhau and Sonora states during the
proceedings.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-17
PARK HOTEL BALL.

There was large representation of
local and visiting society out last
evening in attendance at tie ST. Pat
riclxs halI At the Park Hotel Man
ager Hayes had the beautiful dancins
pavilion appropriately CARRIED in TIE
green CT the Efin Isle. and the
Ttraub Sisters music program was
adorned with fasorite gems from TIN
old country The erills were thez
scene of many little parties. and b
had very enjoyable evening
guests Of this n1ost popular host
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-17
CLERK ucKER COMING.
Will Attend the Lot Sale and Look
After other Reservation Matters.

Chief Clerk Clements Ucker. of the
Interior Department. left Washington
last night for Hot Springs. He Is
coming to attend the sale of lots
which takes place here next Tuesday,
and incidentally while here will make
a thorough inspection of the reserya-
ton. and report to Secretary Fisher
the new department head. Chief
Clerk Ticker has always been a prom
inent factor in Hot Springs affairs in
the department, and has personally
Instituted many of the changes which
;1ave been made here.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-17
PARvlN SAVED LOSSES.
Had Small Extinsuisher Which He
Used With Good Effect

When fire broke out yesterday
afternoon in the home of E.W. Fisher
2l5 Henry avenue. Frank Parvin, who
lives on the premises, used small
Stemple fire extinguisher with such
telling effect that the fire was extin-
guisaed before the fire department
arrived from the long trip. The DAM
age to the home was about $3.50. but
might have meant total loss except
for the prompt use Of the small ex-
tinguisher
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-17
JEANETTE BEATS BERRY.

New York. March 1s.--Joe jean
nette, the negro heavyweight from
New Jersey, mad all the better cf a
ten round bout with Jim Barry here
tonight. At the Anal bell Barry Vas
dazed and weak
Both Barry and Jeanette will sail
for Europe Saturday.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-17
BASE BALL LUNCHEON.
Players and Press Correspond ents TO
Be Dined Saturday Evening

Visiting ball players and press cor
respondents viii be guests of the
Business Mems League Saturday
evening at 6 o'clock dinner given
at Essex Park Special train service
viii be inaugurated on the Rock Is
land to take the guests to the
grounds, leaving at $50 promptly,
and returning about $3.50 o'clock. The
affair is in the nature of an appre-
citation of the visit here of the major
leaguers and the newspaper writers,
and will be exclusively rendered to
these.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-17
WILSON BACK TO MEXICO.

LAREDO, Texas, March 16--henry
Lane Wilson, ambassador of the
United States to Mexico. passed
through this city this afternoon en-
route to Mexico Mr.. Wilson was
travelling incognito and would in no
sense discuss the present situation in
Mexico. sga al
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-17
SECRETARY MILLER DEAD.

Little Rock, Ark. March 16 ark
Miller, secretary of the Southern
Baseball Association. died sudden =
aere tonight OF congestion OF the
brain.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-17
IRELAND and
home RULE
LEADERS OF IRISH MOVEMENT
GIVE ST. PATRIcks DAY
EXPRESSIONS.
John Redmond, William O'6rien and
Lord Dunraven Give Hopeful
Greetings on lreIand's
National Holiday

London, March 16.-In honor of St.
Patricks Day and the near approach
Of home rule for Ireland, several Of
the Irish leaders tonight issued formal
statements and greetings on the eve
of the national anniversary. These
included John Redmond, chairman of
the Irish parliamentary party and
chairman of the United Irish League
of Great Britain; William O'Brien, NJ.
P. for Cork and leader of the Inde-
pendent Nationalists and Lord Dun
raven, president OF the Irish Reform
Association.
Greetings From Leaders.
"St. Patrick's Day--the Home Rue
bill will be introduced for Ireland next
Year and after that great reforms
demanded by the Demccracies of Eng
land, Scotland and Wales We are
proud that st. Patrick's Day, 1911
finds ireland full of hope and eager
expectation. We all believe that the
parliament bill be passed into law in
a few weeks and that thus the last
obstacle to hcme rule will be removed
The breakdown of the House of Lords
barrier has been due to Ireland. One
of our most powerful aids has been
and is today the sympathy OF the
American people.
JOHN REDMOND. I
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-17

The News While It Is Nsws.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-06
COLUMBIA OFFERS
ATTRACTIVE CARD.
Two Favorites Win Before Large
Crowd, Brought Out by
Fair Weather.

Columbia, S. c., December 5.-Fair
weather and an attractive card brought
q large crowd out to the fair grounds.
TWO favorites won. Republican, easily
defeated good field of year clds
IN the first race at the prohib.tive odds
of to 20. Surget, the odds on fa-
xor,te In the nth. the feature had
little trouble winning Summarizes:
tlrst race-S350. for two year oil Is.
Sin furlongs, scllinS--Republican, JIG
g to 20. ouD. first Fanchette, % g
TO !. to 2, to 20) second Duke
Time. l:14 S-5.
Second raoc-s25O. three-ycar olds
and up. six furlongs-Bclie Glenn, los
@ to l, to g, 4 to 80. first: Moltkc, IQ5
Go to 1, to l, TO -, second; OakleH
~ QI to ., D to 10, TO %. third. Time,
Third racc--seoo. three year-olds and
81 to $, 5 10 .. to %, nrst: J. ii. Barr,
GO to 1, to !. { to 81, third. Time,
Fourth race-s2oo, three -ycar-olls
and up. five furlongs, sclling--Paul pa
Wis. 9S (S to 1, . to /. even). first; liur-
ace T., 1o3 &C to ], to ?, cven), second;
third Time, sol Id.
Fifth rnce--$200. three ycar-olds antt
up, five furlonGs-Surget l02 {. to ],
l to 8. ouD. first: Fort Worth. - q 10
|. : to 2, Z to l0), second: :iubIn
Grande. los CSC to i. 10 10 l, : TO =.
third. Time, 1901.
Sixth race-thrce- year olds and up,
six furlongs, sclling-E,lla Drgson. l:2
g to I, to ), 3 to 81, first: Abrasion,
tO5 l3 to o. 4 to ., to b. secord:
Elizabeth IIarwood, III (5 to {, . to l.
to 81. third. Time. ia As.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-06
PROFESSOR LEWIS
HAS A NOVEL CUE
Uses His Nose to Manipulate
Ivorics on Billiard
Table.

Prof. Lewis. whose bid to fame is pro.
ooscis with which he earns not only the
shekcls, but reputation, which may or may
not be the same thing. dropped into Rich.
mond yesterday, and Tonight Will show
the good public OF this mans town lust
what he can do with hia nose in tho way
OF making fancy or trick shots on a BILL
iiard table. Yes, sir. it's just like that.
Threc ivory bnlls are placed on tho table and
protcs makes carom shots, three cush-
ION staggerers. follows, masses and other
S va all with his nose. He has n stack
OF notices clipped from papers. stretched
from one end OF the country to tho other
ahu the follows who wrote them placed hin,
IN the hall of fame nsathc only man Living
OF ac"u who could play tho gentlcman,s
game With his nose. A
Hot only does the organ which occupicx
tne middle Of the race furnish a cue for
ohis WONDERFUL billiardist. but using hi,
m ii' instead of n stick. he pulls or sbo,s
wh'ch make the average player who usos
MS private cue. which is kent under incI9
amS hss most OF the time, stand to one side
pr"r " Ie,,.i, hard In sheer Arrangement.
,loI Lewis VIII be ut the Newport porIors
% h.sht ana every night for Tho rcniaindar
81 81 the week' lilo Is not u freak tust an IN.
' uniuua' VINO struck upon the uniouc mud
,,f method of using his nose 10 ,naIa
nm. ia'hous. Everybody liz Invited mi NJ
''"'"lsSion fcc is charged. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-06
MANY GO ON FIRST.
HUNT OF SEASON
Keswick Hounds Lead Riders
Over Stiff Course-Delight-
full Breakfast.
Especial to Tho Times-Dispatch. |

Especial TO The Times -Dispat ch.l
Ncswick. Va, December 5.--Thc meet
of the Keswick Hounds for saturday
was ut Shadwoll. Quite IL large field
was ont to meet the acting master,
Arthur White. The hounds were
thrown in on Old Shadwell, and thence
the course led on 10 the carm OF Dr.
Leonard, then on to Wonderful. and
thence over the hills of "Edgehiil" TO
the finish on Walnut Hill. the property
of II. L.. Magruder
The going was fine, but there were
some stiff fences and rocky hills
Those riding were Arthur White. on
Badminstcr; DIR. +. L. Thurman, on
Granite; Miss Bull. on Chief; Mrs.
Russell. on Lady sanford: Mrs PITTS.
on ratnul; Miss liilda Holloway, on
Garth. on a thoroughbred; Mr. Monta-
que on Some what: Mr.. Dinwiddic. on
Whack: Lewis Garth. on thorough
bred; Upper" Morris. on Elevator.
After the drag the riders logged 10
Clifton" the home Of r. w. Ilamil,
where they and their friends were
sumptuously entertained at II hunt
breakfast. MIR. lInmill was assisted IN
receiving his guests by Mrs Boadman-
Smith
The house was beautifully decorated
every room. The women serving in
the dining room were Mrs. Rankin.
Miss Rankin. Mrs. Chittendcn, Mrs.
Campbell. Mrs. Boadman Smith aud
Mrs John sawyer poured coffee, while
Mrs Thurman and Mrs Bloom prcsid-
ed over tho punch bowl, assisted by
Mrs Boadman Smith.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Boaiman Smith, Mr. and Mrs. HouGh-
ton. Mr.. and Mrs. horne, Mrs. Jack
Crawford, MIR. and Mrs. Rankin. Mrs.
and Miss Wingncld. Mr.. and Mrs. saw
Yer, MIR. and Mrs. Grace, of New York:
Mr., ana Miss Wilson, of Georgia; Miss
Saiic smith. Mrs. Campbell. Mr.. and
Mrs Edmund Twohy, Miss Madaline
'rwohy. Mrs and Miss Bull. of New
York: MIR. and Mrs. Julian Morris, Mr..
Magrudcr. Mrs. Bloom. Miss Rankin, !
Arthur Taylor Mrs, Chittenden. DR.. |
and Mrs Thurman, Mrs. Id. Christian. |
Miss Granville Moore, OF New York |
Mrs. Shields, Mrs. Russell, MIR. and |
Mrs. Tosin, Mr.. Gorham. OF Chicago:
Mr. BALI, Mr.. White, Mr.. and Miss |
Garth, Mr.. Montague, Mrs Pitts. Miss
Holloway and Mr.. Hamili.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-06
CHINESE REBELS
ARE co NF|DEN
Refuse to Consider Terms Ex-
cept Those Providing for
Republic.

itkins, December 5.-The Chinese
i rs ~ the vicinity OF IIsnkow ara
resuihins confidence, according To- cor
suiar reports received here to-day ana
t.huels OF tue revolution arc moi will
inS 70 consider amy terms from The
II republic w
Rebel endorsements arc marchip.
iSoMaru liankow from WI Chang Tbe
.e,oiutionar!es announce the arrival
AZ iiuhhow OF representatives, OF ciphI
provinces, with thc proxies OF tire,
other provinces, and that the dclt,rntcs
adopted provisional ConstitutioH foI
lhc new republic. The President of tn.
!cpunlc. II is declared, Will be elect
60 by delegates appointed by the pro.
Slhciat governors. Five boards viii
DC created, viz: Civil. foreign, Apamcc
war and communications 4 popuIar
convention VIII be called after SIN
months nave elapsed.
= me Rcvoluu onarics hope to mako
N,ahbing the capital. In the interim
me itupch military administrator Will
command the rebel provinces.
IL is believed that a stronE move
mcnt is on foot to substitute a Chi
hcse regency for the present regent
VINO. with other 3Ianchu princes. will
retire from pekinE, but IL IL unlikely
mat even this VIII satisfy the ma
lority OF the provinces
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-06
ALL-AGE STAKE
At FIELD TRIALS

Newton. X. o. December 9Th.
htSt day OF the Virginia Carolina
lr"ls was a crowning success. The
al-HSc stake brought uut the best
ciasS oi uoHs ever seen at the Virginia
III open stakes through out the South.
ABOUT twenty covcys of birds were
found The grounds are fairly good
nul 100 Tar from town, the finish to-
day being about ten miles AVN .rho
winners Were; First, HciIStonc owned
~ John Dunn, of Baltimore, the prcsi-
dcnt of tile Baltimore Baseball Club,
WHO owns a :!,n"O-acrc game preserve
!: Stcdman. Of Winston- salem: third
Grlirse, owned ny DR.. Leigh Buckner.
"e Roanoke, and fourth. Bcns Sport.
owned by K. T. Stcdml II.
The nli-aGc Viii he finished WcGnos-
day morning, when tho derby will bc
nun. There will he about twenty start
"rs "a the derby.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-06
1imcs-Dispntch Lcncur


The bowlcrs OF The Times
League have made a general, alI-around
change In their standing column this
week. Monday night the troublesome
hunch of Dingbats invaded the camp
OF The Slim Jlms and made every onc
OF them surrender. Captain ELLIS MADE
~ wonderful dart to the homestrctch
IN the second game and crossed the
line with ISL on his side. Burks came
IN with honors IN the three mile heat
Win ii6 for his total. Hayes had an
OH night and could not find The home
plate Green. for the Slim Jims, did
good work for his side. His total oil
~ pins is considered to be very good
Lambert had an idea that the pins
were on the wrong end, and he couldn't
knock them down.
Tuesday night the Little Jens ad
ihinistered the same dose TO the Nuts
that the Dinsbats did to the slim .Jims,
ana captured all three games from
their opponents. Captain Hclfcrl,s
| TRIBE seemed to have the whole bunch
oil Nuts hypnotizci from the very
start, and he made them do SOME very
funny stunts. Magarian seemed to he
suffering under the stage name of
"hkfoWh' Captain Goode made a
GOOD attempt to do something.
fhc scores In detail:
| nINEt,IV,S.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-06

stcr mass. meeting Will nc held Tor tic pur.
pose or forming the richmond Amateur
Basebnl Association. Tho object o; th,. ~.
soelation "l!l be TO build parks for liz.
amateurs and 10 sake such action az wii
FOSTER interest In the game. nominal Il,
VIII be charged for membership say 81
Eear ana all % the money .hus obtained
WIN be expended in building parks
II Is expected that UPWARDS OF 500 caa
ne raised In this way AS there are consul.
rLabiy more than 500 people Interested
plans for the nars-mee;!n9 have no, y.t
been completed. but announcement, viii Il.
mad. Just as soon as all details are ar.
shortly after the iirst % the year a Meet
Ing of representatives, ~ washington unI
ilinorc aud Richmond viii be held Tor liz
purpoHe OF adopting uniform rules and con-
tracts and for making arrangement. 10,
tnc intercity series next scason. II IL prob.
able 'hat tho meeting will " cid In wash.
inSton. y meeting OF the ncw comnl. sion
VIII be held about january 10 when M
presidents OF each Of she itagues VIII gather
10 dIrHuss plans for the coming s.nson
Ihcfe arc now nearly i,209 ball PLAYER. rcr
istorch with IN. secretary of III. cofn,n,s
sion PROOF conclusive az tho !rtcrcs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-06
TWO GLASS 'A'LEAGUES
HAVE BEEN FORMED
Amateurs Meet and Name Six More Clubs
Worthy Of Highest Classification. Glass "B',
Will Be Next to Receive Attention
of Commissioners.

At meeting OF the Amateur Baseball;
Commission. held In the railroad Y. II. e.
" last night. another class y league was
formed. TO be composed of the following
teams: Sidney Stars. represented by w L.
irrkins; Alcos. represented by vs.. $. Sea-
mans; llghiandcrs, represented BY l.. a.
iolllon: Brookiyns, represented by L. Is.
Wiikerson: Richmond Light Infantry Blues.
represented By :. cruinp. and the Ashlundr
represented By Mack Hart. a meeting OF
tho managers OF these teams will be called
TOR Wednesday night of next week a,
which time an orGanizntion will be erected
oHicers named and bylaws adopted
steps were also taken to organize n class
D league which VIII be composed o. tho
following teams: Fairmounts. Manchester
Ptratcs, Powhntans. Oak Groves and Bouic-
varof. Tho secretary OF the commission
NJ. Hooper. was instructed TO notify In.
manaScrs OF these teams when a meeting
viii be held for the purpose OF organization
Prospects for amateur baseball for Rich
mond were nevct brighter than they are FOR
next season. With four leagues pracgicaIly
"rRanized and with two more seeking ad-
mission. the people OF Richmond viii have
plenty OF baseball. In few days mon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-06
ADJUSTMENTS
Acndcmy-"Thc Dawn of II ro-Nior-
row." matinee und night.
BiJOn-.Hcvcrly."
Tired Cmrtnin Fell Enrly.


Before a handful OF sufferers at the
Academy of Music last night the II. NJ
liorkheimer Amusement Company. In
oorporatcd, presented the great Amer
lean play, The Strugglcrs. u Western
play in three acts, by H. VI. Horllhel-
MGR and Lucille Sawyer" ana may that
soulloss corporation he forgiven for H.!
Modcstly billed as STRONGER than Mad
anne y. greater than The Girl OF the
Golden Vest" the play almost ap-
preached i'll strength and greatness the
earlier, unknown efforts OF our nov
famous local dramatIst, George T. Roe
buck. who only a few months ago made
US culver and shudder with the realism
and power OF lie Thought He owned
the Town"
The members OF the company reached
the heights uprcarcd for them by the
piaywriEhts, nor went one step beyond,
indeed, the play and company blcndcu
into harmonious whole OF almost IN
conceivable balderdash.
II would be unlind 10 say that ",rnc
sirugElcrs' were those who sat through
The performance, because the waits
We're long enough TO enable the house
orchestra to play several tuncful Sc
iections from m, icrn comic operas and
musical comedies, and, besides. Inc
tired curtain slowly but finally fell a,
a quarter after 10. W. D. q.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-06
aIhc Dawn of n ro-,rorro,,,,

The DaWh OF To.Morrow." IN
which Isabelle Lowe comes to the
Academy to-day, matinee ana night.
contains much that lifts 1t way above
INC ordinary rNn OF plays even fci
those WHO can appreciate II only Tor
ITS incitcntS and its vague effect II
kcems TO symbolic the tendency oil
modern thought. The moulhpiccc o.
IT'S meaning is figure in rags, crc;-
lure of dreams and yet of lie. It Is
In the role of Glad, part and parcel al
the dirt In l.ondon's slums. that Isa-
belle Lowe has added the brightest
chapter Of her career There is !.
scene in the depths Of Whitcchapcl, i'm
inersed IN 'pen-aoup" London FOG
mat is said TO lie the ias, word in
stage mechanics. The cast engaged {,
support Miss Lowe is as usual oi
strength and balance