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X .k 011 x A& YV lIE CHRISTIANSTED THEATRE » "‘ . 8.15. THIS EVLNING 8.15. Bethlehem Theatre Wednesday 7.30 p. m. Adapted From Pierre Benoil’s Masterpiece. The famous Story about Captain Morhange and Lieat~nant Saint-Avit who were inprisaonad by th: banutiful Qi22n Aantinea. wajrsz ki d)m was hidlea in the desert of Sahara. The Qieen wintel to ermo:l Morhange to love her and having no success in this miatter, she hypnotized Lieutenant Saint-Avit and made him Kill his own eompanion. v : ADMISSION Reserved Seats. .. Lo, General Entrance .........15¢. Be e e Een .., 0l Inlian ‘ouring eleven and the Loversin- G wer eleven at Scarborouzhi. The West Izdians, batting first, were only able to nuster a score of 110 azaiast th> lever- son-{iowers 198 for five wickets, KFol- lo ving are the irndividul seores: West In lians. Caallenor 5, Tarilton 0, Ince 25, Austin 0, Smail 13, Browne 20, Con- gtantine 0, Dewhurst 7, [Ffrancis 14 Pas- call .ot out l, Joha 7, extras 13, total 110. Leverson-Gowers. Hobbs 38, Stevens 1, Tvldesley not out 96, Douzlas 1, Rhod:s 7. Chapman 34, Mann not out 4, extras 17 total 198. London, Sept. sth. —The Leveson- Gowers XI continued their first innings yesterday at Scarborough scoring 218 runs. The West Indians then went in to bat and at call of play had scored 119 for the loss of 7 wickets. Followinz are the individual seores. '.eveson GGowers XIfirst innings. Hobbs 38, Stevens 1, Tyldesley 97, Douglas 1, Rhodes 7, Chapman 34, Mann 9, Fender 7, Gilligan 5 not out, Parkin 0, Leveson-Gowar I, extras 18, total 213 Bowling for the the West Indians, John took 4 wickets for 63 runs, Francis 4 tor 47. Constantine 1 for 20, Small 1 tor 20. West Indian XI second innings, Challenor 19, Tarilton 2, Ince 25. Austin 16, Small 19, Browne 14 not out, Constantine 4, Dewhurst 0, Francis 8 not out, extras 12, total for 7 wickets 119. The match will be further played today. Osaka, Sept. 3rd.—The Minister of Marine today estimated the fatalities from the earthquake and fire in Tokio alone, at 150,000. San Francisco, Sept. 3rd.—A ecable- gram from the Japanese Consul General at Shanghai to the Japanese Consui Gen- erazl here, was made public today. “*Abcut a million are homeless, and ap- proximately 160,000 dead and injured’’ the message said. “In the district -of Y®nama and Hakone great damage ~ _loss of life is reported. The home- less are being cared for by the Japanese relief office for sufferers.”” The cable- gram was datel September 291 and was sent from Osaka. Osako., Sept. 3rd —The Italian an French E nbassiesin [okio wera destroye by the earthquake. This informatig is givea in alate wirelsss m2ssars fron that Citv. Nagasaki, Sept; Brd —Prince Masavo- shi, ex-Premier arl Loed K23p o of ‘the Privy Seal, has died from injuries sus- tained in the earthgiake, accordins to a report received by the Nagoyo Railway Bureau, Osaka, Sept. 3rd.——lt is reported that Viscount Takahashi, ex Premier. and twenty leading members of the Seivukai (or Government party) were killed on Saturday, while holding a conferencs. A representative of the usaka Jiji Shimso wet a number of destitute for- eigners at Hakone who stated that about 40 foreigners had perished there. Hongkonz, Sept. 3rd. —An intercepie ] wireless message received here renorts that the otfice buildings of the Canadiun Pacific Steamship Company L d. in Yoko- hama were destroyed. The general agent of the iCompany, who made the report, was unable to say d-fiuitely as to the fate of his staff. Liverpool, Sept. 3rd.—The Japanese navil bases at Kamakura and Yokosuka were entirely destroyved by the earth- quake, aceording to despatches reerived by the Japanese Consulate here. Eioht of the fifteen districts in Tokio were par. tially destroyed and the fires are not yot under control in some districts. Al the bridges over the river traversing ['okio were car:iied away by the tidul wave, The small voleano on the island of Koshi- ma thirty miles from 7Tokio, is erupting, London, Sept. 3rd. —The King has sent the followirg message of condolence to the Emperor of Japan. ‘[ hasten to ex- press to your Imperial Majesty the hor- ror with which I learned of the appalling disaster which has befal'en your country by the earthquake and Its terrible copse- quences a- Tokio, Yohohama, aad other places 1 sympathize profoundlv with Your Majesiy in this overvheiming ca- tastrophe reszuitinz in loss of life and property and in untold sufferings to thousands ot your people”’ Rome, Sept. 3rd.—The Pope has sent through the Apostolic Delegate in Tokio profound condolences to the Jipanese im- perial family and the Government and people of Japan. NEW YORK, Sept. 4th. Flour, (hard winter elears £5.35. - bard winter straiochts $5 85 Meal, Kilrdried per 100 pounds $2.25. New Season’s Pork per barrel $37.00. Heavy Mess Pork per bri. $24. 75 Sugar—Crystals maximum per 100 lbs. 6 28 Mclasses Sugar 89 maximum 5.25. Cotton, Middling, Upland, at Liverpool per lb. 15d. Exchange. New York and london. 60 days’ sight $4.503 Exchuege New York and London. siolt $4 523 LONDON, Sept. 4th. Sugar, Demerara Crystals, per eot 49, ”41_ - Ll\ ”J, **. Muscavado perew:.s 4s od-595.0d. ‘* White Java’s cif United Kingdom 225. 9d. Demerara Rum per gal. nominal. Trinidad Coeoa, good middling red per cwt. 475. 0d —l4Bs. od. Cotton, good medium West Indian Sea Island at Liverpool, per |b. 22d. Bank of England Rate of Discount per cent 4. . Consols 583, Three percent. Rentes in Paris Fes. 57,90, ARCHEOLOGIAL FINDS IN TEN.- N ESSEE. W. E. Meyer, a Smithsonan Institu- tion archeologist who forseversl weeks has been exploring snceit mounds in the \'i(?il\i(_\' of L\\’E;h}l\illl‘, I'enn , reports the discovery of @p ancient eamp fire in the ashes of which were fragments of animal bores, brecken pottery and arrow heads. A well defined layer of pleisio- cene clay covered the remains of the fire. Meyer estimates the age of the ancient civiiization of the region at be- tween 25,000 and 50.000 vears.— e Pathfinder. RADICALS OUSTED FROM TOLEDO. Mr. and Mrs. Salvador Ross, New York radicals, narrowly escaped being lynehed for atracking the character of the late President Harding at Toledo. They were dragged from a street corner where they were sjpeaking «:nd taken in aear several miles out in the country. They were compelled to kiss the American flay and were then released on condition that they immediately leave Toledo. Ross said he had been sent to Toledo as an organizer from the Chicago oflice of a political organization. —lnid,