davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-09-05
aa4a2&a 4 4444AnQ
: TO-DAY IN CONGRESS &
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Washington. Sept. The Day in
onxrces.
SENATE.-IiankinR committee
continued to hear views OF banker.
on administration currency bill.
Democrats canensrh.
In session u. IN. and Resumed the
consideration OF tariff hill.
West Virginia mine operators tcs-
timony before strike investigating 2
committee.
HOt'SE.-Rcsumed consideration
Of urgent deficiency bill.
banking committee voted to IA
yorably report administration cur
rcncy bill next Monday.
N. N. Muihali continued testimony
before lobby committee.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-09-05
F'sal CAUCUS ON
%..,::.,"'rF IS HOPE

Wssn'u8toh' xef, n'ocTsts
OF the senate began Ay what
administration leaders h.. ID would
be the last caucus over the stumbling
blocks In the tariff bill. Every pos
sible effort was being made to rush
odds aud ends Of the measure into
place for vote on the bill IN the
senate by tomorrw night. The SEN
ate waited until p. nj. while the
Democrats were endeav0rlng to az
rec on an amandment to the income
tax aud to satisfy differences In their
ranks on minor points.
After several hours debate Oh
various amendments to Increase the
tax on larger Incomes the caucus
finally adopted the amendment pro-
posed In the finance committee bv
Senator Smith. OF Georgia. That
leaves the normal tax at one per cent
on n $4,000 minimum and provides
an additional tax Of one per cent Oh
incomes over $cON0O TO $4,000:
two per cent additional on Incomes
between $4,000 aud $4,000: three
per cent ON incomes between $780,
oo0 and S:30.0Oo: five per ccnt on
S:S0.0oO TO S3OO.OO0. and six per
cent additional on incomes In cx-
crSs Of S50O.000. II would make
the tax on incomes over over $780,
600 scvcn per cent.
After dispnsins Of the income tax
the caucus took up tho proposed tax
on cotton future deals which was or
isinaiiy proposed by Senator Clark
Of Arksnsas. but which Senator
Smith of South Carolina insisted
should BE- amended 10 as to affect
only iiicxisimntc transactions.
The caucus refused TO reconsider
Its former approval Of an amendment
to Impose tax Of one tenth Of one
cent pcr pound on cotton futures.
The iax to bc refunded In easrs
where actual dciIc-rirs were made.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-09-05
D. p. Bond. Find
a Coed Market

N-w York. Sept. 1.-The offering
q the Caloa Pacific reilfoeA cosn-
pany'a SIS. 900 eco 10 Southern Pa
cific stock to talon Pacific share
holders under the Hartman disaoiu.
iion plan was morc Of = success than
Ai first estimated. This was indi.
Gated by the announcement today by
the banking firm which managed the
underwriting syndicate. According
10 this announcement sio.o.t Sou.
ihcrn Pacific certificates rncarly
=. per cent Of the offering. were sub.
scriicd for. leaving only 1905:
sharcs for distribution ssuong the
participants In The underwriting syn.
airatc.
The first estimate Of the amount
subscribed for which was made short.
" after the expiration Of the limit
was so t'cr cent.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-09-05
HUERTA Man TO
PROPER AID
IN CRISIS

Washington. Sept, 3 -Manuel Il,
Zamacona g lncian. former Mexican
ambassador to the United States ant
until recently financial agent 10,
fhc Mexican government In London
Will endcayor 10 carry forward IL
Washington. .he negotiations be-
tween the Huer,a administration nm,
tho United States for u solution o!
III. revolutionary program.
Iamacona's object Is To priMari'.
continue the negotiations begun with
John Lind but mis- sole object is Ia
secure for the Mexican government
the loan which the United States de.
rlnrcd II would encourage American
bankers to float II the HucrtA gov
.rnment accepted the chief Amcri-
can proposals.
The administration her" was
rounded out as to the mi.sion CT
Senior Zamaeona aud had not yc:
given its answer when tho latte.
started from Vera Cruz yesterday.
There seemed to be- little doubt
today In official circlos that tho
Washington administration would
receive Znmaeoaa under certain con-
dit.onr. as he 10 well known here and
regarded ~ Que at the ablrsi of Mex
leans.
Zamnrnna'. affiliations. however.
have been with the financial instead
of the diplomatic side Of the M-Si-
ran government. som" Of the con.
7iitut.onalisis In Washington look
uron him as the as-n, Of the Glen
tifiro". or financial group that for n
long time ruled M-xico's affairs. Ns
he has l,~~n ~ little n participant ~
Mexican politics b-causr of his long
,bs~nr- abroad. others arc inriinrl
to regard him as of = non. participant
disposition toward the ps-scns sisua-
tion.
The COMING ot Zsmssoaa psuduced
an opt!n,isiic effect In official cir
q loan to Mexico had been rondi.
toned ON the acceptance of the chic!
proposals made by the United States.
The nrpar-n, decision of iiu-fta 81
send Zamaeona before word was re-.
r-i,cd from Washington vas takca
to mean today that the iiuvr,a gov
-. q .s. - Ii "a
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-09-05
VESSELS AGROUND.

Portland. Ore. Sept. Two fish
Ing vc~scls the sltop fcrmont and
the schooner Pilgrim. with ton men
aboard. are thought either TO have
been lost or in distrca off the Ore.
son coast. They sailed last Monday
from Newport Yaquina Hay for the
fishins grounds twelve miles off
shore. psovisioncd for a twcnty-fo,,r
cruise. Nothing has been seen q:
them since. A storm swept the coast
for three days after they put TO sca.
vcsscls along the coast have bccu
asked 10 keep lookout for them.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-09-05
HOT IN KANSAS AND MISSOURI

Kansas city. Mo. Sept. 5.-ES-
'rcm. heat prevailed in Missouri.
Kansas and Oklahoma again today,
with temperatures ranging toward
the hundred mark Reports OF suf-
fsring from lack of water in various
localities continued.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-09-05
GH0U[S ROBBED
VICTIMS Of
WRECK

New Haven. Conn.,. Sept. 5.-That
there were Wholesale and disGraceful
robberies from dead bodies at the
railroad wreck at North Haven ON
Tuesday morning. u declared by
Coroner Nix In . report today to
Chief Of Police Smith. requesting him
to apprchend the culprits.
Charles Murray the fiaxman who
was sent back from the Bsr Harbor
Express testified that he had never
been examined for = fiaEman and
had never qualified for that position.
Coroner Mix said today during his
inquest witnesses told Of men cutting
fingers off dead passengers to get
rinks and OF pcrsons searching CLOTH
Ing Of injured passcnkers to secure
money or valuables. A soon AZ this
testimony was given the coroner had
Chief Smith come to him and TO that
official wcro given some of the state
ments brought out with description
given Of the alleged thieves. Shortly
Afterwards four detectives were sent
out.
Engineer Miller Of tho White
Mountain testified that he had heard
. woman Rrosnluk aud looking
around he saw = man deliberately
cut off her tinsrr on which were
several rinm. lie also saw man
strip . dead woman's hand: and af.
tcrwards he saw man lean over an
inJur~d woman and snatch away .
lorket.
Other railroad uarn gave corrotor-
stive testimony aud QUO Of them told
us . man who with = pillow case.
wcai about picking up j-wrlry. purs-
- aad other articles Of value. When
oihsss saw ~ha, he was doing they
chased him arross the fields but he
escaped.
In today's lnvestl&ation before the
tnierstatc commerce commiosos.
three witaessss testified that nesi-
asssv a IL NsR Nases- saalresd IRE
Sueatly - Assese siGsah a ~
"hanjo type" weather.
II waa further testified that the
White Mountain Expseaa. the train
which piaascd into the Dar Harhor
Express was barely saved from col.
Dldias with tho Mar Narssor an hour
before tho North Haven disaster. at
. point bc,wccn Springfield aud
Hartford.
The two trains Involved were the
las, Of procession Of six which that
morning passed Wsiiinsford three
miles north Of the wreck within .
period Of - miautes. The White
Mountain was making 8: mile. an
hour at Waiitnxford.
An order to stop the whtic Noun.
tain At wsilinsford which would
have prevented the wreck. Was re-.
scindrd. Il was brought out.
r'laxman Murray testified that he
had sonc back 10 place danger sig.
nals to protect his train ''as far ~
I could un,ii I was recalled by my
engineers whistle
The examination Of witnesses bris.
ticd with startling passages. Easi.
necr Wsnda Of the mar Harbor Tx.
pres brought gasp from tho crowd
when he sealiticd that engineers on
the New Haven road freQucntly
srssssssra - es2e ~
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-09-05
Condition Of Roads.

Road 10 Ration good. road to
st0ncwnii good: road 10 Pueblo dry
but rough; road to In Jun,s fuir:
road to Clayton fair: road to Las
Vegas fair. road to Trinch.ra Pass
lair.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-09-05

~ Paso. Texas. sept. ..-Accord-
ing to special TO The Herald.
George Reed. former manage of ihn
Pacific MininI and smelling com.
pany at Hucna Ventura. chihuahua.
ha. reached Nougias. Arizona. after
i narrow escape from hanging by
Mexican rebels. Reed says he va.
captured by band Of rebel bandits
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-09-05
HAVOC WROUGHT
BY HATTERAS
STORM

Raleigh. y. e.. Sept. 5.-No iivcs
nesday's storm. according TO adviccs
reaching here from liatteras this at.
tcrnOon.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-09-05

THE WEATHER
PHILOSOPHICAL PaELix SAYS

What difference
does II make
whether u cloud
has IL silver lin
ins or not 80
long m II can't
be seen.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-09-05

Coaticook. Quebec. Sept. 5.-Wil.
liam Trayers Jerome was arrested
here today charged with gambling.
The complaint was made by Nil.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-09-05

Fort Worth. Texas. Sept. 5.-A
telegram received by the State Ma
,tonal Bank. from DR.. Baldwin
Woods. at Bcrklcy. CALIFORNIA;. today
said that NJ. l.. Woods. vice president I
II the state National Bank In ON his
way to Fort Worth. Charges were
filed against Woods August %. al
leginE cmbexxlcmcnt Of $500" and
today another charge Of embexzl,.
mcnt ot $4,000 was filed.
Officials Of the bank stated that p
completed audit showed a shortage
Of 100000. Suit has been filed
against Woods to attach $4,000 OF
|nnincumbered real estate he owns.
lie il also under 100000 bond.
Dr. Woods. who sent the telegram.
Ia professor of mathematics In the
University OF California.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-09-05
ORDERED
0EP0RTED To
VERMONT

coaiirook. Quebec. Sept. ;.-iiarr,
X. Tha~ was d-post-d by - sp-ris
board Of inquiry this afternoon but
an imni.di appeal Was entered
Furthermore restraining order,
granted by "a judge at Montreal.
prevented his fcmo,a: from quar-
tors here.
lie was found d-t,ortabl- on i~n
couais-ii.s'. having entered this
t,ominioa by stealth. second. having
been an Inmate OF an asylum within
five y~srs.
Vermont ~as the sia,- specified IL
tho order of deportation. The n~a.
hattie. however. ~iil ~ al Moasr~si.
where the r-sssainins order will be-
argued.
J-rnm~. io avoid any .ompiica-
iions over his bail. slipped ont ~
town unis,lisoJ this Afternoon In
his car.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-09-05
BANK DEfAlCATl0N

Washington. Sept. "a dcfalca.
iiou Of $40. 600 in the State Nation
a, Hank Of Fort Worth. Texas. was
reported today to Thomas r. kan..
actinx comptroller OF the currency.
by National Bank Examiner Van
zandt. The shortage will not affec,
the .oivcncy Of the bank.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-09-05

Western League.
Sioux City at Denver.
81. Joseph ut Lincoln.
ST. Joseph .: Lincoln Z.
Topeka at Dcs Moincs.
Omaha NJ Wichita.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-09-05

Weather Dsreau Report.
Fair. except showers In southwcs.
portion tonight or saturday: cooler
southeast portion.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-09-05

American League.
Chicago at ST. Louis.
Detroit nj Cleveland.
New York ut Washington, two
games.
New York =: Washington ;.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Boston q. Philadelphia 3.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-09-05

American Association.
Kansas City at Minneapolis.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-09-05


Nor'on's Mills. VI. Sept. s.-Wii.
liam Tra,.rs Jerome reached this
town. which IL on the Vermont side
Of the international! boundary line.
shortly before I -. M liz said ,ha;
he expected Harry X. Tha~s arris-
al here shortly.
Crua.on, Pa, Sept, i-'Gu..i. %
said Mrs Tha~. when told of tn,
ar,r.t Of Jerome a, Voa,ico.s 'Tha.
"a IN keen him n,,l-, for a while
N,. rhaw -,pr..s~., h.r p,.s.ur.
when informed of ,N- Montreal re-
mort Of another wri, of ha,,-s. sor-
MI. for her son. bi, s,-adss.iiy re-
,u.c., to ss, ,hs, .b. would continue
her Journey t,,m New York I. Mon.
.r-s, tomorrow.
Montreal. Sept. s.-Iu,iS. G-rvai.
today i..uc.i q writ Of hab~.. ..,rru.
calling for the production %, ". X,
Thaw in Montreal a, once
Thi. statement was made ,hi. af.
,crnoon by the Montreal Herald.
which say. II has learned on good
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-09-05

Bargain.hunting 10 merely sp-
piled thrift. And Chronicle-N News
I'd reading makes bargain-hunt-
Ing fruitful-avoidiug loss of time
In merely looking around.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-09-05
BASE BALL TODAY!
National League.

National League.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
Cincinnati 3: Chicago I.
st. Louis at Pittsburgh. 2 games.
st. Louis 3: Pittsburgh s.
brooklyn ut New York.
Brooklyn o. New York 5.
Philadelphia at Boston. two games
Philadelphia l: Boston o.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-12-17
AT THE CHRISTIAN CHURCH

The prayer meeting will begin
promptly at 1880 this evening and ad-
journ at s o'clock for a union service
at the Christian Church. Mr.. Smith,
the representative of the Anti-Saloon
League, will give an address on the
liquor traffic. The time at prayer
meeting will be given to the special
study. JAMES n. THOMAS,
Pastor.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-12-17
NOTICE

Please bring all articles donated to
the Methodist bazaar to the sample
room at Hotel Bryan by 8 o'clock
Thursday morning.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-12-17
0HlOANS OBSERVE
AER0PLANE'S BIRTHDAY

Toledo, Ohio, Dec. 1.-THE tenth
anniy ersary OF the first aeroplane
flight made by the Wright brothers,
of Dayton, Ohio, is being generally OBJ.
served throughout Ohio today. Espe-
cial prominence is being given the
event here when an aeroplane exhibit
has been arranged at the Toledo Auto
mobile Show by Harry n. Atwood.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-12-17
METHODIST PRAYER MEETING

The prayer meeting at the Meth
odist Church begins tonight promptly
at 1880. The meeting will adjourn
at s o'clock so that those present
may attend the Anti-Saloon Leagnue
meeting to be held at the Christian
Church. GLENN FILM.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-12-17
MRS. EMMELINE PANKHURST
RELEASED FROM JAIL
by Associated Pressl

London, Dec. 17-Mrs Emelyne
Pankhurst was released from pail to-
day on account of her hunger strike
in a state of collapse She was car.
ried in an ambulance from the jail
to the suffragette headquarters.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-12-17

Editor-What's the trouble out thereY
Onice Boy-A lady out in the hall has
Mysteries. Editor-Have her escorted
Into the composing room at once.-Bos.
ton Transcript.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-12-17
CROWDS BESIEGE BANK
IN MEXICO CITY
by Associated Pressl

Mexico City, Dec. 17.-Crowds again
gathered in front of the Central Bank
here today. The bank announced it
would redeem state bank bills for only
half their amounts in cash.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-12-17
PLANNING TO REDUCE
SOUTH'S REPRESENTATION
Under the Plan Proposed Texas
Would Lose Fourteen of Its
Present Delegates.
[By Associated Pressl

Washington, Dec. 17.-Under the
plan agreed on by the Republican Ma.
tional Committees subcommittee to-
day for reducing Southern represen-
tation in the National conventions,
Texas would lose fourteen of its pres
ent delegation and Oklahoma one.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-12-17
Unsoeisbie,

Gabe-Smith is an unsociable cuss,
isn't he? Steve Should say so. Why,
that guy wouldn't even talk in his
sleep.-Cinciunau Enquirer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-09
WEEK Of ACTIVITY
WITH LOCAL SPORTS

The present week will prove q note
worthy one In the ranks of amateur
as well as professional sports A
number of interesting events are to
be pulled off, n nearly every class
OF sports will be represented.
The Old Dominion tennis tourna-
ment will start at the Country club
this afternoon. Experts from all over
the country will be on hand to carry
off honors. and to keep other as
pirants hustling.
on Thursday the Country clubs
horse show will prove a feature or
the early summer season. Some good
racing is promised.
Next Wednesday the women Of the
Hermitage Golf club will qualify for
the coming. tournament, and on Sat-
urday the men will qualify for the
June handicap.
Joe Turner will. on Friday night,
meet Lew Scroggins at Broad Street
Park in a catch-as-catch-can wres.-
ling bout. w out Of three falls to
win.
Because of the bad condition OF tbs
river, neceesitating abandonment OF
| training for the race, the affair sched
uled between the Virginia Boat clut
n the Washington and Lee crew
for next Saturday has been cancelled
The Virginians will give the lovers o
aquatica an opportunity of e%ntoyins
themselves on the 21st instant. whef
the crews under command of Mate
Saville and Richardson will row 70
club honors.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-09

With victory still pursuing them
and overtaking them at every stop.
both the Philadelphia clubs r max
ing a good run for h money. and are
placing themselves in a lead which
will be hard TO head.
True. Cleveland and New York are
doing some good chasing themselves
and are maintaining a consistent hold.
they are yet some distance in the rear
OF their objective points.
Washington and Chicago, in the
American, cannot be said to have been
distanced. They are still ~contenders.
and It is not at all certain, but that
the race may be Etill closer with more
clubs than are now apparent in the
running and neck and neck. The one
with the longest nose is likely to win.
Brooklyn and Chicago. in the Ma
tionai. are, also. something to he
reckoned with. Pittsburg seems &c
have lost its gait, and before getting
together again may And that the 9th
or clubs have gone too far TO over
take.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-09
LUCILLE LA r BACK
IN The GAME THIS WEEK
Delightfully."- Quaint Comedy The REGENERATION of Aunt
Mary" at Academy-"Along Broadway" to Create Laughs at
the Empire-High Class Variety at Colonial Spending a
Million" and Moving Pictures at Other Show Shops.

Marriage Market" a London sue
cess.
One Of the offerings In vaudeville
mex season will be a tabloid version
OF Faust"
Gaby Deslys and Irene Bordoni will
return to tho New York Winter
Garden next fall.
David Warfield will appear in a re-
Tval Of The Auctioneer,' next Sep
TENDER in Now York.
A hospital for the use of actors
from all parts OF the country Is to be
built in Chicago. Twenty thousand
dollars of the $4,000 building fund
has been raised. George M. Cohan
contributing 5000. A benefit perfor-
nance for the fund will be given in
chicago late this month by all the
leading actors then in that city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-09

oromout In news.
BY HARRY TUCKER
Chasing Norfolk around and giv-
ing the old tArs = few slapA the
Colts will help dedicate the new ball
grounds in Norfolk today.
1t IL predicted that there VIII Be
. record-breaking crowd to sec tho
opening game, and to 500 the fast-go-
Ing Colts chase tho nag.
While mono Of the Richmond fans
desire the Colts to drop q game. they
feel that before the Griffmen are
through with the messmen Of tho old
ship Mary Jane. the builders Of ships
from Newport News will have slipped
into NTH place, with the tars strug-
Cling to keep the ship from sinking.
In the meantime. however. the Pr
rates will take q drop or two out of
the Builders; and there ID no telling
what nay happen. while Petersburg
and Roanoke put up . Tight for sec-
ond place.
Ali the clubs are running good.
The weaker mes are showing up
stronger, and before tho Fourth of
July. It IL reasonable to suggest that
the clubs will better punched. for
while q little later the leading clubs
are swatting each other n low
ering the general average, tho tall
.enders will be soaring toward the
bunch.
Portsmouth will appear here on
tho Broad street lot this week.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-09
MAKE PROGRESS IN
DUCK PIN LEAGUE

The Summer Duckpin league IL
starting off in splendid shape at the
Palace alleys. Some good scores were
made last week. and 1t IL expected
there will be development among
some OF the young players, so that
when the intercity tournament Is
held next winter the local players
ma show the visitors what they car
do with the small pins as well as the
large. The schedule this week:
Monday. June 9th-Palace vi. Rich
mond Lunch. Alleys 4 and 6. at $40
o'clock.
Wednesday. June 11th@ournals
VS.. Times-Dispatch. Alleys 4 n s,
at $40 o'clock.
Friday, June 13th-News Leader
VS.. virginians. Alleys 4 and s. at
$50 o'clock.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-09
By n

BY HARRY TUCKER
For the first time during the en-
gagement Of the stock company al
the Academy. Miss La Verne will APP
pear in the lead this week. when the
amusing play. THE Re1uvenation OF
Aunt Mary" Is presented.
Lovers OF the quaint will and much
IN this play, and every line and scene
and situation carries with 1t the soft,
delicious humor which makes poo-
pie feel better toward themselves and
their neighbor.
All the ~favorites Of tho company
will be pleasantly cast, and 1t Is pre-
dicted by those who have seen the
rehearsals that the play this week
will please the patrons more than
any Of its predecessors.
A preliminary seaso starts up at
the Bijou today, when George Kleine
presents the wonderful picture play
of Quo Vadis.' This drama has
been e by every theatergoer in
Richmond. 1t is said that the play
given through h medium OF the Aim
is equally al impressive and striking
as when presented in the flesh.
All the strong enc are given by
competent actors, and the magnif-
cence of the spectacle adds much to
the importance Of the production.
Another quick-lunch play will be
presented at tho Empire by Manager
Meanley. This week It Is along
Broadway" and Mr.. Meanley says
you can almost hear the buzz and
the honk Of the traffic at Forty-sec-
ond and Broadway. before the cur
tain goes up. Those who have been
along Broadway in the vicinity OF the
Hotel Albany and Times Square. and
those who rave not are guaranteed a
most entertaining hour and half by
Manager Meanley.
Manager Lyons, at the Colonial, Is
head lining a short play called
Motoring" Five comedians hand ont
q lot OF laughs, and rumor has It that
one may laugh himself into tears.
Other attractive features are the
Musical Alvinos, Eldora and COM
pany, John Dooley and Payne and
Lee.
spending a Million" n the title
of the Orpheum Offering this week.
Pretty girls, fine music. graceful
dances. are some Of tho attractive
mentioninga~han out-Ay-tAe-mA~-
agement.
At the Theato and tho Virginia the
MANAGEMENT Will present now and In
structive pictures all week.
------ se@
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-09

Walter II. Smell, captain and catch
err of the Brown university baseball
team, has signed with the Philadel-
phia club OF the American league. He
will report June 9th. During his
four years at Brown Smell has bat
ted for 800 and missed only two full
CameS