The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-31
Hospital Chains ain Could Not Hold
Cupid.
The CITY WILL HAvElCe ENOUGH.
Two Lifelong Friends Die % tho
Same Day Tho Woman's Hotel
Will DO Built IS Ton Reeds
as Dang liter q Lawyer. Z

romance The head nurse OF the chit-S
dren's department and the house phEst-s5
Clan are engaged to be married, In spite
Of stringent regulations Intended to pre-
vent such occurrences. the head nurse.
who is Miss Winifred Harrison. IS q very
attractive woman and DR.. s.
Bodine, the house ply sician. was not ir-5
sensible to the fact. Rule Al provided that
there should b no talking between the
nurses and the doctors except on bust
ness, but these two talked with their eyes
and fell in love with one another. and
then met outside the hosmtal and deter
mined to become man and w1fe.asIne nos.
pital management at first declined 70 ac-s
#cept Miss Harrison's resignation on tne
ground that they had ascontrac ct with her
for twenty-fo1lr months and she had
served but Twenty-Five The management
also declined at first to let her take hers
clothes away, but all these obstacles are
brushed away and the wedding VIII soon
be celebrated. FIJI
NeN8York city consumes about 4 600, coo
tons of ice a year. being nearly one ton
for every man. woman and cnrld- me ne
crop Of ice from the rivers is very much
smaller than usual, but with the artif1ctai
ice which can be made it will be ample
DIED ON THE SAME DAY.
Frederick Bronson and Henry w Mali
were fer mary. yea rs very close friends
and belonged to the same dining CLUBS
They took an active part in the same So
cfal orga nizatfons, and were especially
drawn together by their common interests
in the turf. field and farm-3slt Is an IN
teresting coincidence tina they died on
the same day, Mr.:Bronson at Palmero.
Sicily, and Mr.. Mali al his home in THIS
city Mr. Bronson was preside mt of the
Coaching Club, and Mr. Mali was for sew
eral years president of the National As
ISOLATION of Trotbing Horse Breeders.
The womans hotel project has been
saved from failure by woman. The
woman is Mile. Moka-Ke!logs, Of the
metropolitan Opera Company. who in two
days raised $4,000 for the hotel and thus
prevented from becoming Ineffective $40
900 in subscriptions. The plan for the
building of hotel that self supporting
women might have comfortable accomnro-
da atoms at reasonable rates, originated
with Mile. Kelloggs IA her. The hotel
will now be built
Last evening about : o'clock as men
and women in evening dress were passing
and re-passins the circle at F'ift1-4Avenue
and Fifty-ninth Street. a man put bottle.
OF carbolic acid to his lips and drank
In his agony he screamed and ran across
the street and soon fell to the ground. a
number of fasniona BILE men and women
gathered around him and a physician was
sent for, but before he arrived the man
was dead. There was nothing on his per-
son by which he could be identified.
MISS REED "A LAWT Err
Forty-eiSBt women graduated last night
from the woman's law course of the New
i York University, twelve of whom were
married. Among the graduates was Miss
katherine Reed, daughter of the Hon
Thomas b Reed. former speaker OF the
House Of Representa- tives.
SAGE AND TINE ,NE1W7SBOY.
Last evening as Russell Sage was going
home, he went up to a group Of news
boys and purchased a paper. He had
not proceeded far when he discovered
that he had not the paper that he had
asked for He then went back to where
the boys were standing. Peerins about
till he identified the lad he had patroniz-
ed. he said
Here boy! This isn't the paper ask
| ed for
Crestfallen. II the lad took back the
! paper, and Mr.. Sage held out his hand,
saying: Come, sir! L want my money
back
| The grimy little hand, went down into
| the trousers pocket and brought back a
cent, which finally found Judgement IN
Mr. Sage.s palm Mr. Sage somewhat
| YEARLY hunted up another urcflin with
| the right edition Of the right paper, and
then retraced his steps. homeward.
What did you try to cheat. Mr.. Sage
for?" asked the reporter.
Well, said the lad hesitafngly. as If
| half ashamed of his wrong. = see. biz
| ness wuz on de bum wild me ter-day. n
| den. besides, Russell Sage, Wen he buys
| a pape off'n me, he allus does dis-he
! allus presses de penny down tight in de
| riddle OF me hand. an I thinks Use got
five er. ten cents, till I looks at It. an,
den I see dat 1'se on'y got a cent. Train't
cheatin' t. do a man wot does dat to
yuse, is it2''