davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-20

the scenes OF the story are laid. This
spectacle Of Sienkiewicz's novel Will al
ford an entertainment lasting two and n
half hours. The palaces of Nero and his
generals and the festivals in honor OF the
despot are shown with much detail. The
burning of Rome Is q thrilling part OF the
story. other episodes are the chariot race
the sacrifice of the Christian martyrs To
wild beasts. and the struggle between
Ursus and the bull The spectacle VIII be
accompanied by incidental music. There
will be two performances daily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-20

~ Good Little Devil" fairy play. bv
Mime. Edmond Rostand and Maurice Ro@'
tand, al the Republic.
"Rosedale" at the Lyric
Sardou's "Divorcons. az the Play house
The musical comedies and plays are.
The Lady OF the slipper at tho
Globe with Elsie Janis and Montgomery
and Stone.
Julia Sanderson. IN the musical comedy
''The Sunshine Girl" at the Knicker'
booker
"Oh, Oh Delphinc'" musical comedy.
~ the New Amsterdam.
THE Purple Road musical romance,
at the Liberty
The Honey Express, musical
review, with Gaby Deslys and Al Jolson,
at the Winter Garden
The Geisha,' at Weber a Fields 4th
Street Theatre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-20
THE LONGACRE THEAl@
An Intimate" Playhouse OF w
Most Modern Design.

one Of the special vaunts OF Tue
Longacre Theatre. which h. H. TIC.
will open on May I, is that II Is eau'fs s,,
with more facilities than the pu"U'
laws require. The Longacre lhe"'''
situated in 18th street. Just "e''
Broadway. There is practically ho
or other inflammable material IN any -
of the building. which has oeeh ~
structed entirely OF steel. reinioreeu -, ~.
crete. terra Gotta. stone and brick -,
late Georgian style OF architecture ~
leen followed The facade l. Oh g.,
limestone and terra Gotta. sllhP'' "a.
dignihed. and resembles closer
famous Whitehall Palace. The 'o0's
treated in gray green tones. win r,,
cion of gold and serpentine maro" :.
stage is of the most modern type a." az,
very commodious, being nearly So s.r.
feet wide and thirty-slx feet deep to-
the theatre and connected by "'
service are the offices OF Mr.. fra]ee'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-20

every one knows that Potiphar's wife
wasn't a very nice person. but she makes
an awfully good part" said Miss Pauline
Frederick, the engaging young person
who plays the character in Joseph and
Ills Brethren" at the Century Theatre
She loves her clothes" explained Miss
Fredericl's mother, meaning her dauen-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-20
THE CONTINUING PLAYS.

Comedies and serious plays:
What Happened TO Mary" at the For
;y-eiehth Street
Damaged Goods" al the Fulton.
The Ghost Breaker. a romantic melo-
drama, by Paul DiclIey and Charles W.
Goddard. at the Lyceum.
THE Master Mind" at the Harris The
atre
Years Of Discretion" comedy. by
Frederick llatton and Fanny Locke Hat
ton, at the Belasco.
Joseph and His Brethren pageant
play. by Louis ~ Parker, at the Century
Theatre.
May Irwin. in widow by Proxy" a
comedy by Catherine Chisholm Gushing,
at George NJ. Cohan's.
Laurette Taylor, In peg o Ny Heart.
by j. Hartley Manners, at the new Cort
Robert billiard. in "The Argyle Case,
at the Criterion.
within the Law" AZ the Eltinge The
atre. with Jane Cowl in the leading part.
stop Thief" a three-act farce by Car
lyle Moore. at the Gaiety.
"The Conspiracy" by John Roberts, at
the Garrick.
"The Poor Little Rich Girl" a play OF
fact ana fancy. by Eleanor Gates, at the
Hudson Theatre.
The Five Frankforters. from the Ger
man Of Carl Rossler. at the Thirty ninth
Street.
The Princess Theatre: The Switch
board Fear" Fancy Free" ANY
Night and Food"
THE Whip" Drury Lane melodrama,
at the Manhattan Opera House.
Romance" a drama. by Edward Shel.
don. ut the Maxine Elliott Theatre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-20

John Emerson. star Of The Conspir-
acy" and co-author of the play. was way
laid last night before the performance
and asked Tor d psychological explanation
Of tire popularity Of the so-called crook
play He answered promptly that the
PLAYS OF that stripe which had proved
successful this season owed their sue
cess not to the fact that they concerned
criminals. but because they reflected con-
ditions Of life in New York.
"Of course every one is interested IN
crooks" said MIR. Emerson. There IS a
suggestion of the heroic about them
Everything is against them. They are
Ike invaders VINO are always IN hostile
lands The fact that crooks motive is
bad instead of good. does not affect his
courage. though his bravery is usually
the bravery of despair
II think that the crook plays OF the
, year that have been successful have been
SO because they reflected certain condi-
tons of life I'm New York. The Con-
spiracy, for instance. concerns itself
with a contest between an honest district
attorney and a corrupt police force, which
Is a condition that Is certainly in the pub
lie mind just now.
within the Law has 10 do with the
question OF woman's minimum waE. and
The Argyle Case with modern detective
methods. They are actually part of our
life. For that reason they have interest.
| don't think that crook plays have sue
ceeded in this or any other season simply
I
Blackbirds' and Abb BIZ would have
succeeded. The idea that nothing but
crook plays is successful is absurd. and
the idea that all you've got To do To have
a success is To put on a crook play Is no
less preposterous.
"A good play. no matter what lis genre,
will go at any time. You can prove IT
by the great variety of plays that have
succeeded this season. The Yellow
Jacket is remarkable for its Chinese at
mosphere Peg o. My Heart is an old
fashioned play of pathos, sentiment and
comedy. Joseph and His Brethren Is a
Biblical transcript. 'Milestones presents
historical comparisons and character de-
yelopment. But. really, you know, YOU
shouldn't take ole unawares and demand
a system of philosophy.
\ reference 10 the rapid increase in
the number of theatres of late led Mr..
Emerson To make some rather emphatic
remarks. lie said that every one with
the small matter of 100000 or so 20
spare builds a theatre nowadays and
that there does not appear to he any inn
mediate remedy In sight in New York,
In spite Of the agreement between man
ayers as Ia theatres throughout the
country at large. whereby about half the
first class houses are to be used for
vaudeville and moving pictures. or else
permanently closed. SO far from being q
monopolistc measure, this policy. In Mr.
Emerson's opinion, is n vital necessity to
end evils that are too obvious TO need to
ne pointed out
Every one knows that Potiphars wife
WASH very nice person. but she makes
an awfuly good part" said Miss Pauline
Frederick, the engaging young person
who DlaNS Tho character n "JnSanh nd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-20

puraIo Bill opens at Madison Square
card.n on Tuesday night with his new
Wild West and Pawnee Bills Far East
exhibitions. II is announced thal inc
treatment Of the production Is mover TINS
year and that the veteran plainsman VIII
reveal the old Indian fighter in an entire
~ new light. The programme IS divided
into three epochs: The first epoch the
pyramids. covers the Far East; the sec
ond presents special features OF an inter
national character, such as the Aus
tra,;sn bush tribes, boomerang throwers
and bullwhip crackers. racing, riding anu
bucking buffalo, football on horseback
military displays and drills. cavalry ana
artillery manpuvres and the other sta
dunn features not interpolated in the
spectacles of the first orsthird epoch. 1t
Includes. also the latest thriller, auto
po,o. the new,Ikt appeal TO the devotee OF
daredeyiltry. The third epoch shows our
own Western frontier, with Indian bat
lie scenes. the settlement Of the West
and the advance Of civilization.
There will be eight performances Of
The Mikado" at the Casino Theatre this
week. presented by the Gilbert and Sulli-
van Opera Company. The cast will in
clude De Wolf Hopper, as Koko; George
MacFarlane, as the Mikado; Arthur AL
drich. as Nanki-Pooh: George Cunning
ham. as Poo Bah: John Hendricks, rs
Pish-Tush. and Gladys Caldwell, as YUM
Yum. Anna Wheaton will appear as
Pitti-Sing. Louise Barthel as PeepBo
and Kate Condor as Katisha.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-20

The Irish Players, before recrossng the
Atlantic. will appear here again to-mor-
row afternoon al Walack's Theatre IN
one performance, the proceeds of when
will be turned over to the fund for the
building of a gallery TO secure Sir Hugh
Lanes collection OF paintings for Dublin.
May Irwin will, beginning tomorrow
night, present at the Cohan Theatre for
the rest OF the season, in addition 10
Widow by Proxy" George AIDES comic
skit, Mrs. Peckhams Carouse," in which
she appeared recently at the Actors
Fund benefit.
Special matinee performances OF Strind-
berg's Countess Julia will be given at
the Forty-eighth Street Theatre on April
o. % and 90 The play is Strindberg's
most successful work. In the cast will be
Frank Reicher. Adelaide Wilson, Marcia
Walther and Inga Sontum. Members Of
the Swedish Folk Dance Society will also
take part.
a special performance Of Joseph and
His Brethren" will be given at the Cen
fury Theatre Tuesday afternoon for the
benefit of the White Door Settlement. at
No. 2ll Clinton street. The proceeds will
be applied to the payment of mortgage
of 81 900 on the property. which the trus-
tees recently purchased.
Angels i'm Art" as conceived by Frau
lein Elenore Won Boganowski, Will be pro-
duced at the Little Theatre on Friday
evening and Saturday afternoon and
evening for the benefit OF the Chrystie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-20
PENNSYLVANIA STUDENTS SHOW

The Mask and Wig Club Of the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania will give It's twenty
nth anniversary performances at Wal
lacks Theatre on Saturday afternoon and
evening, April %. Their musical play this
year is called Maid in Germany The
book is by Darrell Ii. Smith the lyrics
and music are by Charles Gilpin and the
scenario by Edwin NJ. Lavlno. The spe-
cialties. dances and ensembles have been
arranged by Edmund II. Rogers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-20
IN A CLASS BY THEMSELVES

QUO Vadis." in motion pictures. at the
Astor Theatre.
The TIippodrome spectacle: Under
Many Flags" The Ballet OF Flower
and GYPSY Life"
The Paul Rainey African hunt pictures
at the Bijou Theatre.
"Thc Making of the Panama Canal
and pictures of the Balkan war In kline
macolor, at the Carnegie Lyceum.
William Morris's Wonderland with a
variety of entertainments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-20
THE STORY OF STEAM.

The kincmacolor pictures Of the Panama
Canal and the Balkan war arc now near
ing the fourth month OF their run at the
Carnegie Lyceum. The added attraction
Of THE Story of Steam. from the Tea
Kettle to the Twentieth Century Linn
tied" continues 10 draw by both its en-
PERTAINING and It's informing qualities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-20
"BM<Iazo Eli"
81
Nz7dzJoI1 JaUare
>Gardex

Street House. an institution for boys who
are in trouble. The production Is under
the mana cement of MI. Henry Wood, as
sisted by Baroness Won kretsman'
Countess Won Wedell will give pro-
logue.
Nine Gadsk and other members of the
METROPOLITAN opera House company VIII
appear at the benefit concert at the
Casino tonight for Nine. Neuendorfi. who
is seriously i'll. Nine. Neuendorff Will be
remembered by older opera lovers as
Georgine Won Januschowsky, a famous
prima donna in her day. Later sne was
one Of the most popular members of Helm
rich Conried's celebrated stock company
at the Irving Place Theatre, with which
/ she continued To he connected after his
resignation of the management of that
house. Besides Mime. Gadski. Mime. Cot
trelly. Baroness STRANGE euhring. Mime.
Braga Hartman Nollner, Otto Goritz'
| Carl Jorn. Putnam Grswold. Rudolf
I Christians, Leo Schulz and Victor Her
bert will be on the programme. Nahan
Franko and his orchestra will play.
The bill at the German Irving Place
/ Theatre for the coming week will be:
Monday. I'm weissen Roessel." with that
veteran Of the German stage. Franz
/ Kierschner. and another favorite iiedwig
! Won Ostermann. in the star parts: Tues
. day and Wedne day. Crete Meyer In Die
Eefreiton': Thursday and every follow
ing evening. Miss Josette-My WIFE;
| Saturday matinee, Der Menonit.'
The romaftlc operetta Little Boy
| Blue will be a. the Grand opera House
during the week The original cast. with
only one important exception. which
played for six months at the Lyric The
tire, will appear. including Otis Harlan.
Kathleen clifford. John Dunsmere and
Maude Odell
| Israel Zangwill's play, The Melting
! Pot" will be offered at the Harlem opera
| House this week. This will be the first
time the play has been offered at popular
! prices in New York.
After a successful transcOntlnenial tour,
THE Typhoon," which was first present
! ed In New York In February, comes TO
the West End Theatre this week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-20
THE "oUO vADls" SPECTACLE.

The motion spectacle Of QUO Vadis"
will be shown at the Aston Theatre for
an indefinite engagement. beginning to-
morrow afternoon. The film was made by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-20

After a successful transcontlnental tour,
THE Typhoon" which was first present
ed in New York in February. comes TO
the West End Theatre this week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-20

Israel Zangwiil's play. The Melting
Pot" will be offered at the Harlem opera
House this week This will be the first
time the play has been offered at popular
prices In New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-20
ka<zLee1 CZzH0rw
zv >ZztEZe Toy Ells" aaZHRe;G~aza
FROM FAR WEST TO FAR EAST
Buffalo Bill and "The Mikado Players in Farewell
Appearance to Aid Dublin Art Gallery
Several Other Benefits.
ANNOUNCEMENTS FOR THE WEEK

SUNDAY NIGHT:
Az the Casino Nine NeuendH by mem
hers of MetropoIt Company
MONDAY NIGHT: ., a.,
A. waiacks' Theatre, Irish players synses Riders to the Sea-
"re Showing and Lady Gsoys 1.-THE Rising
0 Moon" M. a,.,. r.
NJ. George AIDES mrs
rouse in o "Widow by Proxy"
At the Casino Theatre, "The Mkado'
TUESDAY AFTERNOON:
Century Joseph and HIS eretn'
csnv for the benefit of the Settlement.
TUESDAY NIGHT - 49, - , ,
Madison Garden Buff ao Bills "wid West and ra~"ee
East"
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON: - ~ -
A,h Princess Theatre benefit ST. Roses Free
Homo for Incura
FRIDAY AFTERNOON: 49,,
tho Theatre strindberss Countess julia
FRIDAY NIGHT; ~ . r . a., cL;.
At tho Art for the benefit Of tho chys
House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-20
VZZZ1 NZZH M "Z,Ae Purple. Road'
81 tie ZZbsrY
INTIMATE CHATS WITH PLAYERS
Does Psychology Explain the Vogue Of the Crook Pay'-
One Actress Who Loves the Grind Of Rehearsals
Because 1t Makes Her Thin

ter not Potiphar's wife. she Away.
wanted TO play just such part
"Oh. yes they are lovely" said Miss
Frederick 4 make seven changes The
Temptation Dress. which is all loaded
with beads. weighs thirty pounds. Tho
wedding dress weighs fifteen pounds and
goodness knows how much the crowns
weigh or course. the other things
wear weigh only few ounces
Miss Frederick said that the COMPANY
was 80 large that she had hardly be.
come acquainted with some of them dur.
ing the entire ran OF the play. but the
great surprise of all the disclosures that
she made was that rehearsals the seem
ing bugbear OF all other PLAYERS, are 70
her welcome boon.
# love rehearsals.' she asserted VIII
the air of Ajax daring the thunderboi
10 descend upon his head. and the rea.
son is that they always make me thin
You haven't much 10 fear obserrst
her mother
Not now. mamma. but | might have
and it's q comfort TO know there is
salvation. While the Temptation Dres
was being tried on | had TO stand a.
day in my dressing and that va
after rehearsing At that time | ne's'
left the theatre for two weeks. eys
had my meals sent over"
Some time ago Miss Frederick SUI
gosted 20 her cousin. Miss blanel'
Fisher. that she should give up gong
school in Ogdensburg y. Y, and s'u'
for the stage. Miss Frederick SAID t'
later she would see what she could
toward placing her cousin. The sugse'
ton was to Miss Fishers liking ."
she obtained the consent OF her pafeH'
To study elocution i'm Boston. There W.
no thought of an immediate ensas
ment. but when Patricia O'Connor
PLAYED Anset in Joseph and HIS p'e"
rem" was summoned home recen''!'
Edith CTeel. who plays Mehtu, became
Miss Fisher was called upon. ana az
rehearsing for fifteen minutes acdo"
herself very creditably in the pSf'
Anset. Since then she has nlled ue
regularly.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-05
BEDFORD COUNTY
WILL PR0O0CE ALL
IL RICK IN MATERIALS ron THE
PRODUCTION OF CHINA
WARE
GREATEST IN WORLD
REPORT or GOVERNMENT EN-
prRTS rs MOST ESTaUsiAs-
TtC-REACHEs To AsHs-
WILLIE. n. {.
GREATEST IN WORLD
nv GroRCr II. MANNING.

etfv Nc A
- o.. -, rnsyto7 ~ ma.
s'r.f o- ..''''5 -.,,.t,s sfretching
NFP"'@e u 80 Run
II~-t ,.,. vr1l within a
go .~-.,,,r s,,.c1c.rrv,evf
-. ,--s,,.o.. ~ nr the ma
$780, 1" - r-~,,cA states for
s+su4t.,-l d. rast grades II
80. -,,..,,,,'o,n .,a no~oelaln. ar-
-. -,ase "a the tu-
80. u'is - 10. ~, suerial in
49, &c, rornn}eted
-, ,.,..1tr.t4,r
"F' - ,hts s,s4r4..
..l.-st..r -, ,--,,-tt..rg A. Aahe-
-, -. o. l.~ffr faf3-
80 | 80. $50 .1tnna g. an.
spat -" 80 - ,,-,r,o-.sa
~ '"' ~, 81 trs,,s.rv n
ne 49,, -, 49, NAV
r. - go nen GOO
= ~ sts'sI '.'" 50. ,,,a,or,,i u,as ,r,.
$500 y, ~ - -. 80 ~ ,ra
otleu 80. - - .t,,.sa,xaro ~
l'sh NJ 1ASV"t vs.
e"ou qua, =. ,--,,...u,a..,,
hel"r' - 'i. .I's'''~,',.,.,.~- %
ne p ~ me .,,s..t.1. ~
Fei Si'H "Ei'''ss'o az au s a''.,s ~
adjustment OF central depo'7 ~ n
sin9A ana -NVilh az o ., ~ "a
Hate ms ProuucAs 90 ta,ese ~, 100 80 -
fnaiuiNN'"tt - an" $50 e 49,
suEEeslAon Is Aaop'eu Wv INV 49, A.
1'Sif.c' cSh eas''y sapplf az 'e
mah0s TOT hiEh sTaoe Ni''i@" wal Ava
the l hi'ea STATES,
ASIDE from the man u'ettuIe "a
croehefE. househoio emma. anu ot.c-
s-hFac, me oeFeAopihei't o. the "hI,e
ware INDUSTRY WIN reference ~ VIC
prodocucn or piufhoers suhdFies' 'he
ana raced ptlcH ~ Oh t"e utnlost III
poftance 70 me couh'rt' continues Tue
report Its aeVeioptheht Wiii nave an
increasing influence on hreprooi con,
struction ara proper sanitation, ana
therefore, VIII lessen our nhpara'leieu
Hre ioss9s ana heip conserve the pup
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-05
SHOULD RISE ABOVE
PARTY, He THINKS
FORMER AMBASSADOR TO ITALY
DISCUSSES MEXICAN SIT
UATTON IN LONDON.

+ LONDON. Sept. 3.-Lloyd G. Girls
com, one time United States ameas-
sador to italy. who IS among those
who left Liverpool on the White Star
liner olympic today, for New York,
said TO your correspondent that the
Mexican situation ought to be above
party politics and that there should
( he a consistent, unanimous endeavor
/ on the part Of the American people to
effect a restoration OF normal condi-
tions in the republic south Of the Rio
Grande.
Asked what the governments of the
European countries thought OF the
policy Of the Washington adrninistra-
ton regarding Mexico, Mr.. Griscom
said;
at first Europe was naturally an
tagonistlc lnasmuch AS several OF the
European governments had recos
nlzed the Huerta administration, put
now find there is disposition TO
sunnort President Wilson as Europe
Ia beginning to see that the United
states Is honestly striving to ma the
most peaceful solution OF this most
difficult problem"
George W. Perkins, who Is going
home after a motor trip or several
thousand miles, speaking of the cur
rency question. said:
! lone bank In London has deposits
amounting TO 100000, 900. which Is
/ more than one-third of the total de-
posits in New York banks put to-
/ eether. yet there is no cry In England
as there is in the United states TOT
control Of banks. We Americans think
/ the United States Is a great country,
but we foolishly restrict banking In
terests, thereby preventing their par
ticipation in big financial deals. For
this reason the promoters OF great
enterprises look for capital to Eng
land, rather than to New York.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-05

A. and Manufacturing Company incorporated No''o
Abingdon CONSTRUCTION Company Incorporated The Abins
Acme COMPANY n9spqhs va
Hapaha Lumber COMPANY Noffo6 va Va
Ass MsyFe h@i ee"Ps@s so
RSSs
American COMPANY Incorporated Roanok
aos &
Ame4te saa" Saad The Richmond. ..,..,.....,
nHo'H co"pa"y incorporated Tn
Appa iSe CONDUIT COMPANY. Manassas va -
h Of s
Ar1inson Development Investment Company Incorporate
Art hna Furnisars shop Incorporated Petersegrg Va
ASsdma eD LubrSs{ns BsVce The
The Ss5fssa solok
hasnss F FGn s@ cdmpany
e Acc PRa@onS
Barnard c. neorPora1 p,dbM w H.
Berger manufseturins Company. Incorporated A. Rof
Rrmi2sham Safety cut-or COMPANY Incorporate
BLACK Rock Mining Company s. charss W
BaeKstone Asrieultura Educational Fair Association
Veneer Es@6sr COMPANY Bun
p.aSSk iaS3no5asd RisamS1d
Packing GoRsny Inso,Pq 3ss Roanoke Va
h0 0s% compsn@ Ihs Ne1andris Va i
ha and
BPaSshaw Fruit and Produce Company Incorporated Tn
Norfolk Va ......,.
priton brothers ncorpor ated. Norfolk. Va,
Brown Deveiopmen Company Incorporates
nrussWi@E Realty Company, Incorporated Lawreneev
Buckingham OH Gas and development Company. Incor
goTstess ap Ths Commune rmae The Norfolk
haFte
Butt ana company Incorporated, w S. Portsmouth, Va.
ya FIX CO Tns
cssnst y cees Sorfek
Camden Heights Company. Incorporated Norfolk va.
capital city Laundry Incorporated Richmond. va......
Capital outhters Incorporated Norfolk, Va
Captal Telephone Company. Alexandria
Capitol Brick Company Incorporated, Alexandria Va
Carbon cqal and Coke Company
carney Adusabie Horse Shoe Company Incorporated
Carpenter 4 Randolph Incorporated Ale.andTa ya....
Santpal nprovement Company Incor poraed Radford
Central Market Corporation. Norfolk. Va.
Chamberiin Mineral Company incorporated Sugar Grove
Chandee and Company Incorporated H Ellis, Alexandra
cherapeake Land Corporation York
chesterdeld Heights Cooperation Morroik va
Chrsanshurg Packing Company Incorporated Christians
CHRISTMAS Asropiane company Incorporated Rossyn va
chrstoforo colombo Citizens Association of the State
carement Carbonate Lime Cement Company, lncorpo
rated Richmond Va, .-.t.......
climax soapstone Company Incorporated Nelson couat,
clne6 Valley Lumber company IeeSrpQrated st Paul Va.
Conman Spring Company, Incorporated The clfto
colemah Annex Company. Incorporated Norfolk Va :.
Coleman Chemical Company Incorporated Newport News
coleman psveloptnsnt corporsson norfolk va
f II Pstsrsbur
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-05
CAUCUS IN DEADLOCK
ON INCOME TAX BILL

WASHINGTON September 3.--The
Democrats of the senate held caucus
tonight To act upon the changes made
recently n the income tax rates by
the senate finance committee. The
changes were in the way Of tncrees-
Ing the Eur-taxes on the larger In
comes. the rate on annual incomes
ranging from $3.50 600 10 $500, 900
being fixed at per cent; from $780,
coo 10 $1,000. 600 Mt per cent, and
above 81, coo. 600 at per cent The
rate under the BILL as originally
drawn, was 3 per cent on all incomes
over 500. 600 year.
The senate finance committee en-
countered stubborn opposition to the
changes Senator O'Gorman. OF New
York. led the night. Mr.. OGoruan
was opposed by Senators Vardamann,
~ Mississippi: Reed. Of Missouri, and
other radical senators. Al "A late hour
the controversy was still on. and Il
looked az II the caucus would fail TO
reach any conclusion