davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1912-11-06
Chase's Next Week.

.And They Lived Happy Ever After
is the name of the, vaudeville comedy
success, by Philip Bartholomae, author of
"Over Night and Little Miss Brown"
which will be the conspicuous attraction
at Chase's next week. The original New
York cast, Conrad Cantzen. Clay Glenn
ent, jr, Fred r. Dix, James Mace,
Frances Shannon and Helen Du Boise,
will appear. The noted conductor and
composer, Theodore Bendix, and his
Symphony Players will present petit
symphony" Nick Hufford and Dell Chain
will provide a laughable offering in THE
'Cullud' Parson and the Minstrel Man"
Frank Coombs and Ernest Aldwell. oper-
attic duetists, will sing Songs of Then
and Now Harry Linton and Anita
Lawrence will appear in "The Piano
Store; Harry Devine and Belle Williams
in a jocular and tuneful extravaganza.
THE Salesman and the Drummer" and
the Clarmonts, in aerial ladder episodes
The animated weekly and the pipe
organ recitals are other features.
Evening star., 1912-11-06
"The German Invasion. /"

Tom Barry and company, in ''The Ger
man INVASION an amusing one-act COM
edy playlet, will be the headline feature
at Polls next week. Mr.. Barry will be
assisted by Miss Birmingham and Mr..
Phelan. The scene of the tabloid comedy
is an apartment in New York and the ac-
ton is said to be clean and diverting.
Charles b. Lawlor and company will Of
fer some character representations of pic
turesque Italian types. One of the girls
is a gifted instrumentalist, while all three
have excellent voices.
The success of Hugh Emmett and COM
pany on this weeks program has prompt
ed Manager Thatcher to. secure ALI Ri
pom, who is said to employ entirely diff
ferent methods in ventriloquism. Joe
Whitehead will sing new songs and tell
amusing stories. and Mills and Moulton
will appear in a rapid-tire conversation
diversion. Goodrich. Van and Hill, ,caba-
ret entertainers, and InZa and Lorella,
comedy acrobats, will complete the vaude-
Vile features of the program.
Evening star., 1912-11-06
Red Cross Christmas Stickers More
Attractive Than Ever.

Seventy five million Red Cross Christ
mas seals have been Autographed Tor use
in the 1912 campaign of the American
National Red Cross.
1t is announced that practically all OF
the agents who handled the seals last
year have been reappointed. and that
many new ones have been added to the
list. The Red Cross expects that THIS
years sales will at least equal. and prop
ably exceed. the sales last year.
In the campaign of 1911 grand total
of 33, 425 759 seals We're sold, an increase
over 1910 of 3.OO6,9Si. The figures show
that 35 per cent of. the seals ordered
were disposed Of The seals were sold
in forty-three states of this country, in
Porto Rico and in the Canal Zone.
The design for the 1912 seals is al
together new, and is claimed TO be the
most attractive seal Yet put out by the
Red Cross.
Evening star., 1912-11-06
WIRELESS REACHES CHICAGO.
Naval Station at Arlington Expected
Soon to Raise Colon.

Working with half power and the tenn
porary aerial, the new wireless station
OF the Navy at Arlington last night
managed to communicate with Chicago.
The reply by wire said that the message
came almost strong enough to copy on
the typewriter" It is considered by the
naval officers in charge of the station
that this is an excellent showing for
the plate at this stage Of development
The airline distance that the signals
were sent was 900 miles, and it is ex-
planned that this distance overland was
equal to twice that range on the water
The station has not yet been able to
raise Colon, but expects to within ten
days, when it is expected the new aerial
will be installed. Key West and Guanta-
namo have both replied to the calls 50
far. and they have said the tone was i'm
proving from night to night.
The hours of sending the night signals
have been advanced from o'clock to l..
The conditions are better at that hour
and 1t avoids a good deal of the inter
ference, from other stations.
Evening star., 1912-11-06
Elmendorf's Last Lecture.

Dwight Elmendorfs travel talks will be
brought to a close at the National Thea
ter tomorrow afternoon. Yellowstone
Park will be the subject and will afford
opportunity for the display of beautiful
colored photographs. Motion pictures
will be employed to show the action of
the geysers, the waterfalls, coaching over
the roads and the queer antics Of the
bears and other animals that. roam un-
molested about the park: Still pictures.
rich in color. will display. the beauty OF
the mammoth hot springs and kindred
alkaline formations; the flowers that lit
orally carpet whole sections Of the park;
mountains of glass; curious paint pots,
legendary cliffs and the famous canyon
with its picturesque falls and mirror
lake
Evening star., 1912-11-06
Auto. Girls. !"

Teddy Simonds' Auto Girls" one Of
the prominent successes of the field of
burlesque, is to be the next weeks at
traction at the Lyceum Theater.
The organization. which numbers nearly
fifty people, includes, besides competent
principals, a bevy of singing and dancing
girls. The farce to be presented is de-
scribed as an affair of song and fun of
recent issue in two acts, called Married
For Day" The company includes Lew
Shean and Lew Fein, two well known
comedians from the vaudeville field who
are making their first appearance In bur-
lesaue; Charles Baker. Mildred Stoller
frankie Grace, Hazel Ford, Lester Pike
and Bertha Gibson. The country store will
be the special attraction Friday night.
Evening star., 1912-11-06
His P's and o's.

From London Opinion.
When the missionary first went to-
China he had good deal of difficulty
in remembering faces.
I'm getting over my difficulty now.
he said one day to a mandarin. but I'm
the beginning here in Hankow you all
looked as like as two peas"
Two peas?' said the English-speaking
mandarin. smiling: why not say two
uueueS?'
Evening star., 1912-11-06
"The Dingbat Family"

An unusual display of gorgeous cos
tunes, startling millinery and the other
attributes of successful musical comedy
is promised at the Academy next week
in The Dingbat. Family" cast of
comedians, with dancers, ,vocalists and
chorus, is announced.
The English comedian. Rich McAllister,
essays the part of Mr.. Dingbat, while
Rena Lewis is the weighty Mrs. Dingbat.
Others in the cast are the Countess Olga
Won Hatzfeldt. a Prima donna of note;
Hazel Rice, William Pruette, jr.. son and
close follower of the famous baritone, and
the fat boy. comedian. Bobby Wagner.
Evening star., 1912-11-06
"Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm. :"

Whoever has found delight in the
mingled charm and pathos of Mrs. Kate
Douglas Virgins "Rebecca" stories Of
New England life will find an added en-
joyment in the INSTALLATION OF their
many quaint and interesting characters
when Klaw & Erlanger present their sue
cessful stage version of "Rebecca of Sun
nybrook Farm at the Columbia Thea
ter next week.
The play was presented here last sea-
son and proved a delightful entertainment,
and it's return in the hands of the same
cast of sterling players. including little
ised. The play is in four acts and five
scenes. and covers the period of Re-
becca's development from winsome, i'm
pulsive girlhood to her. graduation day
and her first vision along the path OF
love and matrimony. The production is
beautifully mounted and complete in de-
| tail and atmosphere.
Evening star., 1912-11-06
National.

'"The Firefly," yAA.ch comes to the Ma
tional Theater next week, and in which
Arthur Hammerstein is starring Mile.
Emma Trentini. though a comedy
creation, is permeated with the atnos-
phere of grand opera Otto Hauerbach
is the author of the book, and Rudolf
Friml wrote the music.
1.-The Firefly'' concerns the adventures
Of little Italian street singer from New
York's East Side. The scenes are laid In
New York and Hamilton, Bermuda. And
as Bermuda is known as ''the land Of
always summer" it offers opportunities
for beautiful stage settings.
Mr.. Hammerstein has surrounded Mile.
Trentini with a cast quite out of the
ordinary. 1t includes Melville Stewart.
Roy Atwell, Leslie Gage, Henry vogel,
Sammy Lee, Audrey Maple, Katherine
Stewart Ruby Norton and Mile. We're
De Rosa.
Evening star., 1912-11-06
Little Miss Brown. /"

Little Miss Brown" after a run Of
three months at New Yorks Forty-eighth
Street Theater, will come to the Belasco
next week. 1t will be played here by the
New York company.
Little Miss Brown is an original
farcical offering in three acts. written by
that clever playwright and journalist,
Philip BarthoIomae, who won success
with "Over Night" last season. Madge
Kennedy heads the cast, assisted by VIII
liam Morris and the original company in
it's entirety. There will be the usual
Wednesday and Saturday matinees.
Evening star., 1912-11-06
Nine. Sembrich Friday.

In addition to the program heretofore
announced for the concert at the Ma
tional Theater Friday afternoon, Nine.
Marcella sembrichs has consented to sing
Schumann's ''Brant Lieder, I and 2, in
response to many requests. Mime. Sem
hrich will be assisted by Frank La Forge,
known in this city, and by Gutia Casini,
who is said to be a brilliant cellist
T. Arthur Smith is directing the local
engagement
Evening star., 1912-11-06

tractiye scenic establishment. while the
costuming of the chorus is one of the
special features. The feminine portion of
the cast is headed by Nettie Nelson, an
attractive young singer, who Is assisted
by Alice Laxar, Maurice Wood and Vir
ginia Ware. Miss Ware is a Spanish
type of beauty. The comedy element is
handled by Phil Ott, Tom Robinson. Max
Burkhardt and Bob OFT. The production
has been staged by Leon Enrol. who also
wrote the music. John Arthur wrote the
talk and Arthur Gillespie the lyrics.
Evening star., 1912-11-06
ADJUSTMENTS.
Boston Symphony Concert.

A large audiehcesattended the first, con-
cert Of the season. given. yesterday. aft
ernoon at the National Theater sby the
Boston Symphony Orchestra. The pro-
gram, which was unusually brief. in
cluded Beethoten's Eighth Symphony.
Berlitz's overture. lie Carnival Romain" !:
.'Mazeppa," Liszt's symphonic poem, and
the prelude to die Meistersinger Won
Nuremberg, and made up in merit what
1t lacked in length. An enthusiastic audi
ence greeted the return Of DR.. Karl Muck.
the conductor.
Evening star., 1912-11-06
"The jolly Follies." /"

Al Rich's production, THE jolly Fol.
lies" will be the attraction at the Gayety
next week, displaying an unusually at
Evening star., 1912-11-06

Charles H Sovel. Union veteran and
farmer, is dead at Parkersburg. w. Va.
the result of having been struck by a
street car, which cut off his legs.
Evening star., 1912-11-06

. -. 90 > as q repuuncaIl.
Evening star., 1912-11-06
Our Mems Furnishings Buyers Greatest "Bu!

Wool Coat Sweaters, gray
only; heavy ribbed: guaran-
teed not to shrink in wash
ing: all sizes for men and
youths.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-23
THE COTTON MARKET
Steady, with an Upward Ten
dency, Closing Higher.

Reports that spinners were in the mar
ket for cotton. that larger spot sales wero
being made IN Liverpool, that the esu-
mate OF the Indian crop was being re-
duced on account OF unseasonabie rains
and bulllsh figures on the American crop
atarted a buying movement right after
tho call which carried prices for futures
almost up TO tho high level OF Thursday
morning This gain brought out lot
OF realizing sales, and the near months
broke to a net loss OF 8 TO IL points Spot
houses came into the field on this break
and tho market frmed up, closing within
a point or two OF the best and firm at
net advance OF to 10 points. Statistics
seemed 20 have little influence, although
the into sight for the week made new
record, exceeding 7S,ooo bales. but spin
ners' talsings proved larger than had been
estimated. Southern spot markets were
firm and 1-lea1ac higher. and the local
market was steady at an advance OF
points. TO i2epc for middling upland, with
sales OF 900 bales. Local contract prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-23
THE CROP MARKETS
Grains Dull and Slightly Lower
Coffee IRREGULAR.

Few traders in wheat we're courageous
enough TO take the bull side Of the mar
ket yesterday with any enthusiasm, and
the selling side was equally lacking in
aggressiveness, although tho underlying
conditions were beansh. The technical
position, however, was believed to be
flrmer. and II was thought that rally
was due after a drop OF over ten cents
a bushel These conflicting interests re-
suited In a narrow market, with closing
prices &c net lower. The heaviest break
in corn carried prices down only ls42sc,
and the net changes for the day were
very small. Oats, with sharp reduc-
ton In the interior movements, an In
crease IN shipments and cables report
ing no demand abroad, kept within mar
row limits and closed unchanged from
Thursday.
Coffee trading showed a little more life,
and prices we're irregular, with near po-
sitions easy and late months Arm. Liqui-
dalton gave an easy tone to the whole
market at the close, which was barely
steady at points decline to points ad-
vance. The weakness was a reflection OF
the spot situation, in which desire was
indicated on the part OF holders TO dis
pose Of their coffee. even at concessions,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-23
BUSINESS GOOD ABROAD.
But Foreign Investors Look
Toward America.

Financial men returning to this country
on the Mauretania yesterday reported
business conditions abroad to be excep-
tionally satisfactory. in spite OF the Bal
kan war. Henry L. Doherty, of Henry L.
Doherty & Co, said that the war together
with the recent revolution in Mexico, had
turned English investors more than ever
toward America as a field for their cap
ital
in recent years" said Mr.. Doherty,
large amounts Of foreign capital have
been put into Mexican and South Ameri-
can enterprises, but the troubles there and
in Turkey have caused investment inter-
ests In London to give more attention. at
least, 10 American securities. i predict
that in a short time we shall feel heavy
demand for our securities from the other
side of the water"
Mr. Doherty's visit was TO arrange for
the sale OF $4,000, 900 preferred stock of
the Utilities Improvement Company, which
viii be offered for public subscription In
London on Monday. He said that he was
agreeably surprised to find that not only
the prominent banks Of London, but also
the large Insurance companies were not
averse TO dealing in American public
utilities securities.
Samuel Sloan, vice-president Of tho
Farmers Loan and Trust Company, ar
impression that the Balkan war was a
hindrauce TO business was already out OF
date in the large capitals Of Europe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-23
"LET UPTOWN PIERS WAIT"
Mitchell Would Go Ahead with
Downtown Plans.

President Mitchell OF the Board Of AL
dermen said yesterday that the sugges-
ton OF Colonel William 81. Black, Of tho
Harbor Line Board, that lateral piers DO
built in the North River above 72d street
was extremely interesting, but he did not
believe that any member OF the Board Of
Estimate would want TO express an opin-
ion on 1t at this time. This is because 1t
involves the question as to whether II
would be wise TO commercialiEe the River
side section Of the city.
'sThe thing to do now" said President
Mitchell, lis to act, and act quickly, on
the plan to build eight long piers between
44th and 59th streets, to accommodate
the big ships now already being built"
Mr.. Mitchell is in favor OF making the
new piers LOO feet, instead Of loo feet
in length, If the engineers OF the Dock
Department are able to make suitable
plans for them. 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-23
MANHATTAN LIFE CONTROL
President Denies It Is Held in
Alabama.

The Manhattan Life Insurance. Com
pany. OF No. Sc Broadway. was the sub
ject of another conflict OF statements In
the matter Of its controlling interest
yesterday, when Thomas E. Lovejoy, OF
Montgomery, Ala, announced that ne
and his associates had obtained major
ity of the stock The announcement was
promptly met by another from NJ. W.
Torrey, president Of the insurance COM
pany who declared that the management
OF the company remained where II had
been, in the board Of directors ana the
officers. He said:
A considerable block Of the floating
stock OF the Manhattan Life Insurance
Company, not a majority. has recently
been accumulated and purchased py
Thomas r. LoveJoy and associates, OF
MONTGOMERY. ala: Under tne Smarter nd ID
the stockholders have the right to vote'
and the management Of the company re-
mains as heretofore.
Mr.. Lovejoy is president Of the Mont
gomery Bank and Trust Company and OF
the Alabama Fidelity and Casualty Com
pany, OF Montgomery, as we'll as d.
rector In numerous other institutions. The
Manhattan Life arose about a month ago,
when Colonel A. A. Greene. Its Texas
agent was quoted as saying that he had
an option on 1.ooi shares of stock, that
number being q majority. Not long there
after It was authoritatively announced
that Colonel Greene's option had passed
and that he was no longer agent for the
company.
Colonel Greenes option. II was learned
yesterday. was at 500 per cent, or 400
share par being 30. II was reported that
Mr. Lovejoy had paid between $500 and
500 a share for his holdings, with the
probability nearer the latter figure. A
control cannot be bought In the company,
II is said. without the consent OF General
Stokes the former president who. while
holding only about 100 shares himself, In
fuenoes the holdings Of his brother,
Simeon Ford and other large holders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-23
MORGAN HAS A COLD
Which Delays Case Against
Southern Railway.

Tho hearing In the suit Of Thornton ~
Metley against tho Southern Railway
Company. scheduled for yesterday was
postponed by Referee Earle because j. Z.
Morgan, who had bssn summoned, sent
word that he was unable to attend on
account OF a slight indisposidon. Mr.
Morgan's absence from his ONCE all day
yesterday, after his constant attendance
during the last week, caused q feeling or
anxiety In Wall Street
This feeling was allayed. however. when
II was announced at his ONCE that the
ihdisposition amounted to nothing more
than a touch Of cold and headache, which
did not even confine him TO bed. 1t was
said that he was planning 70 attend the
Yale Harvard game at New Haven to-
day.
Judge Julius NJ Mayer, Of tho Federal
District Court. signed the order several
days ago for Mr.. Morgan's appearance In
the suit. which involves the taking over
OF the Georgia Pacific Railway by the
Southern. Tho hearings will be continued
next week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-23
lar at points dechne to 4 advance. Local
contract prices:

MOLAssEs AND SYRUPs-Steady, with
prices unchanged.
NAVAL sTOREs-spirits turpsntins quiet
Rosin steady, with tar firm.
p. OILS-Linseed oil unchanged. Refined pc
troleum steady at recent prices
RICE-Steedy. Prices unchanged. with
good general demand
sUGAR--Rofned steady and Unchanged
graduated, 4.00c, In London beet sugar
was quiet and Nd lower With November
and December at 9s 4kd, and May 81 9s
9xd. Row here was about steady Tor
prompt and nearby, with centrifugal 90
test, az 1850; muscovadc, 20 test, 365s, and
molasses sugar. so test. S.Slc. Sales were
5000 bags Cuba centrifugal. December shIp-
ment at 2Rc. cost and freight equal 10
g. $50 duty paid. Willett & Gray; Total
stock Of Europe and America. 1,7N,671 tons.
against L1s2. 40 last year at the same UNI
even dates The Increase OF stock Is 526,4O1
tons, against an increase OF 270,e23 last
week Total stock and anoats together show
a visible supply OF 1.777, 81 tons. against
l,S5o170 last year, or an increase Of AL. 40l
tons"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-23
TIE METAL Markets.

COOPERATING local street market was
firm. with lake and electrolytie a. ~ ~ Y
standard copper on the Metal Exchange was
5ulI. with spot and November 17.l6o bid;
December. si7.1b@s17 4Se; Jsn nny' I1io g
don COPPER closed quiet at f77 les Cd for
SPOT ana fTs Is I'D FOR futures. Arrivals Of
copper at New York were 10 to Ins ana ana ex-
TIN-ouIet with spot November, De-
cember, January and February az $3.50 %
40 soc London tin closed Al f22o los Tor
spot and f22I for futures
TEAD-Oui.t, AZ 445G456c in New York
and at 486T 440c East st Louis London
lead. AIS .oa
7 zoe; Fast 81 Louis, 78o875oo. London
spelter f26 los. o-- "a. 4,
london. Locally iron was quiet Wi,n 70 Il i
,mndry Northern and Southern, SIS 1870
$40 %; No 2 Northern, SIS 25asls 70, and
No / southern soft. SIS 6o1sle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-23
CASH QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
New York. November %, isi.

Now York November % 1912
GRAIN-WHEAT-Pri changes NTs
narrow and al tho close figures we're &c net
lover There appeared 90 DO tendency OF
m. mart OF sellers 20 limit operations ana
avail; Developments in Europe. whore reneHe'
hoItllitss had revived fears OF poluca! con-
uiLcatIonS The technical position was pc
isyed 10 be firmer as a result Of recent heavy
selling and Il was thought that after an
Hlu1ost perpendicular decline OF over 100 G
bushel some sort OF q rally Was 70 oe eh
pected Underlying conditions were bearish as
FAR as the supply ana demand were conce1lS1'
and advices from Argentine we're very opt-
local spot market No red winter wnoai was
nuoted al 81 % elevator and 81 % o anoat
30 1 Northern spring. 96ac Z Q ahor
C'ORN-Thera was little change In the net
positicn OF corn for tho day. although al one
line the market was hH &c under the pro-
yious night, with December the weakest
month under liquidation. Trade was OF mod
crate volume. with news OF little importance
either way. Cash market steady, with export
After a day OF narrow fluctuations tho oats
market closed unchSnSas from the previous
night. Cash market steady standard white
sIf1c, nominal: No 8, 96H4S7c; No I, SEQ
9Shc: natural white, 85qdlsc. white clipped
3TQ39nc all track RYE-Quiet; No West
ern, 644G5c, c Z, Buffalo. BARLEY-Eas-
Ter: mailing. 6Ia07c, c (, Buffalo. Feeding.
6sZc ( T. New Iork
whoat. including -four. exports for tho week.
bushels, against 6.17l sg4 last week and 4,O02, 90
40 last year; since July I, 9l.5e3.76& bush
elR against 81, S7G, t25 last season. Corn ex-
ports for tho week. 5e,464, against 24,53t last
week and 1ss. s03 last year; since July /.
1912. s2l against io.8o25Ol last year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-23
CHICAGO STOCKS.

Chicago. Nov. 22.-Trading on the
local exchange was much better to-day
and some OF the specialties were very
strong: Western Stone opened at 90, sold
I'D to a on talk OF consolidation. Sears
sold off a point on talk that there would
not be any melons In the stock for some
time. The bond market was very dull.
some trading in Match deb. around 100
and Edison IS. at 1o2. Oats common
was very strong, closing 1916 bid. an adj
vance OF 20 points over the last sale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-23
PUBLIC UTILITY NOTES.

The comparative consolidated earnings
statement of the subsidiary companies Of
the United Light and Railways Company
in Chicago. Davenport and Grand Rapids,
for the month OF October, 1912. show an
increase of S4os40 II in gross earnings,
S5,0H "a in net and a net profit Of s24,525 80
For the four months ended October 81 the
increase in gross earnings was Sl44.Sg4 5s,
in net $50, 99s 80. and the net prof. gain
was 1925 80. The figures for both periods
in 1912 and 1911 follow;