davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-11-04
American Brewins Plants In Japan.

Herman stcinmann, archi' ecs and engineer At
a Broadws writes TO THR SrN that the State
ment that the viller Manufacturing Company
OF Milwaukee has secured The first contract ever
placed in This country FOR the erection Of .
Dr. wery In Japan. Is incorrect. Mr. Steinmann
eays that eight months az he wa engaged by
the Sapp 70 Brcwi . '"fup nv 4 III fkaido to
furnish "a brewing ulant OF 800 harrels cIpac-
lily. ever part VII CD, Wilt, he exc ption o.
brick, ston" and cement. j. 10 be supplied by
Pteipmsnn says, CAL for an fartbouAks-prosf
k0Ald4nl app60esd hY $50 kromN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-11-04
moran 1 SHOOTING INTENDED.
80 . Con Gathered In Suspicious Looking
Italians Loaded Pistol on Each.

Three Italians seemed to Policeman Foley
% he acting -IspicipI-lv In Elizabeth street
last Friday ni.It. Foley remembered that
a week ago a small bov had warned the police
that an Italian murder wac Soon To be- COM
mI'.'i In Ei1lhrtn street, 50 he arrested the
tAres non. They said ihov we're PAU Iondre
81 ~turkhur-t. y. J., boWinico Michele and
Ieir NG.lU. u 80 Johnson avenue brooklyn.
A heavy r~"N.Iye- fully iolded was found on
each prisoner. In tho centre street police
court Yesterday IA the Policeman could only
make a CON ~ tint ~ carving concealed weap-
on- against the prisoners MAGISTRATE Flammer
fined eACn $40
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-11-04
Wary CONNORs SET FREE.
She Has Returned Almost All Of David woodss
Prnprri, She was Accused Of strhllnE.

Mar Connors, who was arrested last Thurs
dav on the charge OF having robbed Old David
Woods. who - CRITICALLY III in Bellevue Hospital.
was discharged by Magistrate Deuel. In the
lorkyille police court ye-tsrdav. She has re-
turned evorvtllng she was accused OF taking
from Woods fit in Last Twsnty-ttird street
exc.pt a lcw articles and has Informed the police
where they can be found The woman esserts
thn' hor nam. T. really Mary Cummings. Size
said in court Yesterday that she had been living
wish her hHlf-hrothcr. John Corrorr, IN artist,
who has y It ldio i'm Wo>' Twent third street,
and had pos"d for him as his model.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-11-04
THE ORDER OP RrPFiI0BS
--latest Conner IN the Field ~ secret Organi.
v'tion.-Its secret.

Sation.-It. secret.
The neves' hing In a." way - secret oreane
,fion~ 1 ~" Old rof PufI,loe Is "'m is'hs
hmu-cme : Of its members. but T. cidentaly u
tend 10 advanre tine cause 81 Temperance, The
Initiation fec I. II cent, md q strict rule OF the
order j. hat no change shall he returned ANY
member ma init iat" rev members.
But TIE oh ef req fremont ~ the new or9eni.
xatio IL that L. DR. mixing berr. We, whiskay
or other sfimulsnts me- ibors mus not take the
glass In the right hand The person who dia:
cover an i-f'aC'ion Of M rilo cal "1uNalo''
md this nuts upon the IN der tho cost OF The
DR. nks FOR tho "~tire parry r ~ W ich he = AZ
the iine In defauli of inmediat" n m"nt he
forfei's hi member shir
The order has been in existence My a few
days. but aireadv q has a very large follows
n ~ downtown business dAtnUG.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-11-04
PROGRESS or me TUNNEL
Construction OF the Ptpe Gallery Besun In
the Downtown Section.

surnctent . -osress has been mads on the sec
ton OF the Rapid ransit tunnel In Elm street,
between Houston and Bleeck"r, TO enable work.
men to begin the construction OF tn" ripe gal
lery on the east side. Y"-terday lAbOrers be-
gan LAYING the cement foundation for this gal
lery, and Il il expected that the u and water
pipes will he removed 10 4 som. time this
month. thus opening tho way Tor eIcavating
the centre of tho roadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-11-04
BRoOKLYN INSTITUTES COrRsr.
Lectures nv Br. Cook and 10, l.. E,n"ndorf
-LtcaIIng by .. Mopkln,on smith.

Thc Brooklyn Institute OF Art ard Sciences
announces among It's first entertain ments
at association Hall. lectures by Frederick
A Cook and Dwight l.. Elmendorf and readings
by F. iiopkinson Smith. Mr.. Smith Will give
on Friday afternoon. Nov. a. and on the next
evening, rradiugs from two OF LIS recent stories.
Or. cook Will lecture on Saturday afternoon,
Nov 10. on - through IN" First antarctic Wight"
10 he illustrated nv colorcd lantern pliOtn-
B.. gwen on FRIDAY evening. Nov. 20. and on
the. following afternoon, 4 T. called Paris
and ths topvrs: n vi g. nivstSetsc With
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-11-04
Piano Mater. Opposed 70 Cremation.

Tho Piano Max re- Union n ut itself on
record ~ beng opposed 70 cremation An
o the ora %ikstion's constitution
has Just zen adopted ny which the last Two
woriS o. tho rule providiig thai IN case 81 N.
d'ath Of 2 member SO vii b given for burial
or cromation" arr stricks ont, The reason. IL
was said, was largely -eutimental.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-11-04
Bis Judgements Against John a, silver

Two juds ents. aggrega'iur sI2l .o70. were
entered yesterday arai1s, J IN s. Silver In
favor OF j. Edwar' Simmons IA receiver OF The
American Lam ana Trust COMPANY. for bil-
ance due on sixteen note, and araft> made y
Mr. silver AZ vSnou dstss frem 1859 10 Iisai.
V1th tAtacoaA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-11-04
WATERS OUTPITTERS.
They supply whatever MAY he Needed for
Wear In Any Place or season.

ply a man with anything he need. TO enable
him ~ wait on table anywhere. at any season
or course the waiter must hnye. for use in
-oms places, a dress suit; bu, there may be
places where he should woar a black Jacket.
and places or seasons In which he would wear
a white jacket. And again there might be
rl'css mere he would wear nm apron. White
ICES are Of course provided nv the wAi,ors'
outAtl-Cs. and l-"vi-c collars. these often
of CeliIlbd or OF paper. NJ best calculated
10 wit stand the VICAR IN which they will be
slbiaCt.d. CuWmonlv 4 wni'ar working
" are a dress SUIT was required would bc likely
to buy and own on" himself but hr could hire
n tr",s suit = he want ed tn. Jackets. N he had
use for them, the waiter would be pretty snre
- buy: but still II would be quite possible for
a walter 10 hire. as vol as buy, any sort OF
an outfit that he might have use FOR In his bust
lust as 1t would be quite possible for
any other man TO lire any sort Of a suit he
wanted for Rnv social occasion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-11-04
AYpckInn advertisements.
The
Sterling Store.
Art Pianos.

We are now exhibiting an extensive
variety Of Upright and Grand Pianos
in light and fancy woods to harmonlze
with the prevailing style of decorations
and furnishings. Many Of the new de.
signs are in the popular dull finish,
Cases of Satin Wool, White Mahoe'
any. Prima. Vera, Natural Mahogany,
Rosewood, Antique Oak, Colden OAK
Golden Walnut, White and Gold Tin
ish, etc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-11-04
REAL ns1,1E noARn OF nnoxERs

are using HE SCS as an on In authority OF
all matters appert lining L. keal Estate. A
more comprehen. i've AMI de allied form OF
general news in ormaoon H. not 70 Be found
y any othss puhNoauoa-cAtA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-11-04
MILRNEN TO HIVE A CNIOV.
u. Member, VIII R.fu.e to U,ul Nuk U In
the Dumb Walters.

The orraEiz,rS Of IN" AW.ric"n Federation of
] ahor have orned y Nilknen's Union IN Troy.
vii the intent on q extending IL to this city.
which il TO n IN. centre ~ q STATE VI lkinen's
Jnon. The organis~rs saw tha' ths nilsr~n
have grievances which require 10 b. rsmsdied.
One OF these gr evances l. tfat they are re-
Quircd 10 haul up their m X on the 4. NIB
vaitcrsi In Harlem fats. tnion mlkmNn will be
REQ ired to refuse 10 HUI The mix m. To
union Is ~tortci ia Troy to giv IL a start ia a
trld uilhOut or eva 'Cas.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-11-04

No MORE CONCISE AGGREGATION
OF Real T-stat, News IL 10 be found 10 any
medium than that printed In THk SUI each day.
Ads,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-11-04
All Wool Blankets Reduced.

White All Wool Blankets. ia size 7I7s inches, 5 lbs, 1918 per p
of 500; 74yse. 81. lbs. $3.50. instead OF 500
Very he California rlanketS 72xsa 81; lbs. $50. instead Of 1913
Also large sin. knoted fringe, white Bod Spreads. also. instead OF g. q
4 lot Of slightly damaged Marseilss Bed Spreads 500, instead Of $500
$50
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-11-04
Reduction Sale of Rugs

A small lot OF al wool Scotch Administer Rugs will YEA we'll reduced Il
half of original prices
All wool 3undhar Wilton Rugs lew designs and colorings sizes from a7x5
inches o Qyl2 feet, prices from $3.50 to $500.
=, specil OF OF Shrvan, Moussoul and other Oriental Rugs all n good con
dtion, reduced to one half Of regular prices
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-11-04
Laundered Dress Shirts, Is cts.

100 dozen Mems Laundered White Dress Shirts made Of Utica Muslin, with
a ~tin linen bosom, continuous facinga patent gu~ets double feled seams
Domet Flannel NIGHT SHIRTS superior quality made full and extra long
80 cts each; value 20 to - sets
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-11-04
Mems Gloves.
Sl.OO Quality, at 80 Cts

A special lot OF Mems gray and tan Castor Gloves, well n
finished, good style. from a we'll known Amer can manufactured
-nuI.. Ialnn { Ill
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-11-04
HIGH Class Scotch SuitingS,

in rough mixtures and zbeHne plaid effects, very fine goots, i'm
most stylish tailor gowns, reduced from si.75, s. Is and ST.
OK etc pr ward
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-21
DIED A PAIPER,
YET HAD MONEY
Superintendent Davis Finds a Roll
of Bills on Corpse City Attor-
ney to Decide Disposition.

Il have the honor to inform this body
said Superintendent George B. Davis, of
the City Almshouse. at the meeting of the
Council Committee on Relief of the Poor
last night, that one Samuel Smith,
colored, departed this life in this institu-
ton several days ago, leaving in the left
hand pocket of his trousers a goodly sum
OF money
What's that?" shouted Chairman Marx
Gunst and half dozen others.
Smith was brought here sick and was
surpassed TO be unable 10 care for him
self. No one visited him and when he
died we found about Sl12 in cash in his
pockets We paid all the expenses Incl
dent TO the funeral and have left the sum
of S5l.1c l would be glad if this commits
tee would advise me what to do with the
money
Buy peanuts suggested Alderman
John Mann.
No" said another member OF the COM
mittee, lit should be invested in water
melons for the benefit of the race of the
deceased
I .Did the dead mansleaye any relatives?"
asked Mr.. Hobson, the Madison Ward
champion.
Not SO far as We have been able to
learn. vas the Superintendent reply.
After some tur ther debete the COMMITTEES
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-21
WAS STRANGLED TO DEATH.
Police Expect to Hand Miss SchaE's
Murderer IN less than fS Hours.

tBy associated Press.)
NEW YORK August .c.-Frederick
Schran, brother of Katherine Schran, the
young girl who was murdered N her apart
ments Saturday nsht, and Lincoln E-sen
price said TO be the girls lover were ar
raignaG to-day and held for the coroner.
The police no longer think robbery the
cause Of the crime.
The young woman had been leading
double life, and the detectives believe that
A man she had met in a dance hal may
have killed her.
Dr. Doiin, coroners physician, performed
an autopsy on the body of Katherine
Schran to-day. He said the young woman
was no hammered to death. but strangied.
Assistant District Attorney George Hen
messy tonight said that within f0rty-eight
hours he expected that the police would
have the slayer of Miss Schran in custody.
Esenprice, who for the past eleven years
has been employed as mail Clerk in the
Western National Bank. first met Mss
Schran four years ago He has visited her
almost every week Since they were intro
duced.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-21
A TERRIBLE STORM.
Buildings Wrecked and Many Persons
Hurt by Flying Debris.
TRY Associated Press

SHEBONGAN. WIS. August 20.-A ter
rife wind storm struck this city today,
coming suddenly from the north. EiSht
large buildings We're completely wrecked
ana TWO hundr.d small houses We're pioWh
down, causing a loss of $SC0,300.
AT noon it was dark as nisnt ana m
tznsely hot y few moments before COCK
the term broke. increasing in force uhui
it became a tornado. People We're th.o"h II
down and fences and signs huri q nun
dreds of feet. The storm, which RACED lor
only ten minutes, was two miles VIDE /.
The street car barns were wreckec ana
cars smash d to pieces. The electric
wires were all blown dawn. The roof OF
the warehouse of Croker Chair Company,
was blown off and thrown agaiIl-t the
factory, wreclling the building. The tent
on {, horse and pony show was torn from
the ground and blown away, leaving the
animals tc run panic stricken through tn
city.
The wind wrecked building after building
with greatest rapidity. There was little
warning of the approach of the storm.
vet the people in evsry case, were out or
their houses before the storm struck, ana
those who We're hit by flying debris were
only slightly injured. In the factorts the
employees were in many cases bruised and
cut from wreckage. No one was Killed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-21
WARNING
CAME IN DREAMS.
Before Leaving on His Vacation The
Iii Fated Man Told of His
Presentim:nt.
tsnecial Dispatch to The Times.>


NORFOLK, VA, August 2n-Mf
Charles Schre her. OF Richmond. was
found by a boatman this morning strus-
Cling in the water off the Seaside Ctuo
House ct Ocean View. He was taken from
the waer. but efforts 10 resuscitate nm
failed, and life shortly afterward became
extinct. 1t is believed that the dead man
heart was affected.
Mr.. Charles H. Schneider is we'll known
here having for several years peea snip
ping clerk at the Allen & Ginter Bfahen
OF the American Tobacco Company, aIt'
living with his mother at NO. ioia 81
James Street. He had many iriehus n
the city, VINO were shocked TO near VI ''s
sad death
Mr.. schrether left on his vacation sun
dav. but before leaving. N conversation
with a friend. stated .hat ne was not
ANXIOUS 10 leave. and felt tha, something
.was gofnr 10 happen before his return
He However, WIS not the only person who
felt that some III fate would befaf him.
hu, a Young lady friend stated last night
tha+ che too, had had a presenttment that
Nj schreiber would never return alive.
md Ind been kept awake all Sunday night
with this persistent thought which haunt-
ed her Only last week Mr. Sehreiber ap-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-21
WAR IMMINENT.
Bulgaria and Eounania are at Da:
T.rS' Points
(Ey -Associatel Press.


tEy Associated Prcss)
LONDON, August 20--R- ferrinS TO the
tension between Rcumania and BulSar!:t,
caused by the demand of the Roumanian
Government for the arrest OF SarafoW,
President Of the Revolutionary committee
at Sofia, the Bulgarian capital together
with the supp-ess.on of that crGantzat!onr
the Vienna correspondent OF the Daily
Express says:
The bulgarian reply to the note Of
Roumania has been received at Buch rest
It is couchedl IN aggressive terms
Bulgarian trocps are being continually
moved 10 the frontier. The Macedonian
rlvo utionary committee has collected
1.0g0 volunteers under the command of
bulgarian regular officers and will raid
Itouma nian Territory.
..Threa Roumaran army. corps are
mobilizing. King Char.e:, speaking of the
officers, Sunday said:
Gentlemen b. ready for war, 1t can
happen at any momant You will prove
yourselves worthy successors OF the heroes
Of 1871.
Addressing the Minister of Foreign AZ
fairs NJ Lahovary, he said:
THUS do III ungrateful Ru'gartans
repay all the blood we sheG for them in
1871
The Roumanian Minister at Sofia viii
be Immediately recalled
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-21

Local.
p,,,,ets and knife figure in bloody
due!s. yv Pierv-s successor.
pisS a nauner bur had money
rbs nol:tieai outlook in the State
pnorblicans decide on congressional
candidate o.u. ,,u,s NJ sea-
board's earnings.
Mule cars days numbered.
state.
Grand jury in Amherst finds nine true
Judge John w Rely died last nisne
at 9:3o O'Clock in Houston. Va
-GiIIiganis attorneys took no eSesp-
tions TO his sentence and IL VIII STA
Two engineers and Il nrenah odoAS
hurt in head-on collision.
General.
Violent wind-storm in Minnesota
Many deeds of violence throuSaout Tue
country. .,,..
William NJ Johnston named IS ssc1
cessor to Perry Heath. ~. hs,. ont.
TIE Alabama goes North Tor her oliis
cial trial.
Fcrei.n.
China sues for peace through III Huna
Chang. The overtures are likely 20 Nd
EE'ishsing still going on IN impessai
city where Chinese troops are oesiessu.
The allies reported In ursehs AssS oS
MEulsaria and Roumania are at das.
gers points and war Is snanaiass.s
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-21
ROOSEVELT AT WHITE HOUSE.
He Had 4 Conference With the Pres
ident Lasting Til! Midnight.
nv Associated Prrss1

WASHINGTON, August 2e-Governor
Roosevelt. of New York. is in Washington
and is the guest of President SlekinieS:
at the White House. The President ana
Mrs Mckinley had invitSd the Cabinet
members and others to meet the GoVethor
at dinner at the White House. the stiirl "
1i,7nitrng Postmaster-General Emory
Smith, Secretary and Mrs. Gag secre-
tary Wilson. Secretary Hitchcock ana
Acknowledgement Corhfu.
Soon after dinner the invited guests
withdrew Various political and other
matters were discussed by the
Dental and Vice-Presdentiai candiuaee7'
the conference lasting until midnight
No statement other than this was made
as to thG conference
Governor Roosevelt expects TO remain
here until tomorrow.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-21

five children. The daughters are Mrs.
Jordan, of Lynchburg; Mrs. IA H. Ed
munds, of Houston, Halifax county; Mrs.
Halz Edmunds. Mr. Henry Rely. of this
city, and Mr.. John Rely
Through Judge Rieiy's death vacancy
is caused on the bench in the Supreme
Court of Appeals. which WI be filled by
appointment by Governor Tyler
Though il is impossible to name with any
degree of certainty Judge Riely.s success
sor, the two most favorably spoken of
among the candidates are Hon. Archer a.
Phlegar, of Christiansburg, and Judge
William Hodges Mann, OF Nottoway.
Both of these gentlemen are barristers of
recognized ability. and have risen to d
high degree of eminence in the practice of
their profession. Both We're candidates ut
the last election of judges TO the Supreme
Court bench, and Judge Mann comes from
the same section as did Judge Rely.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-21

the late James j. White, their professor
OF Greek, as their captain, ana welit foTln
TO join the army. Il was mustered IN as
one OF the companies OF the Fourth Resl-
ment OF Virginia Infantry, OF the famous
Stonewdll Brigade, OF the AflnN oi
Northern Virginia. In this company the
subject of TINS sketch enlisted as ptl-
vate soldier at its organization. ana SO
continued until the fail of 1852, when he
received the commission of captain ana
was assigned to duty the staff OF MAJOR
General 6. w. Smith, where he SefNeo
until The resignation of that officer from
the army IN the spring of 1868. de WAS
then transferred to and ,seTNeo> on tte
staff of Northumberland James Long
street. ana participated IN the PennsNl-
vana campaign and the battle of Gettys-
burg.
When General Longstreet was ordered
with his troops to the West, he was taken
from active service in the field ana as
signed TO DUTY in the War Department OF
the Confederate States as one OF the as
sstant adiutant generals. Here ne us
charged the duties of this position untd
the close of the war. being successiVeiy
promoted in the meantime TO the rank Oh
major and lieutenant colonel.
ADMITTED TO BAR
After the war he Taught a private schoo.
IN the family Of Judge w. s. baftor, %
Fredericksburg. Va. and al In "s'tiie
time studied law under him. He was ao-
n,itted to the bar in 1861, and IN partner
ship with Judge Barton, pracaceo law az d
Fredericksburg until the winter OF 1910,
when he removed to Halifax county ana
formed q partnership with Judge George
II. Gimer. Of Pittsylvania county. Wtiich
continued until the death Of Judge 1ilhier
in 1874
For years he was the senior nltsnher OF
f1,e.t - a;1J,- e. Il IIeip pr
1oyed large general practice IN ms own
end the adjoining counties. and followed
peais.
In the year 1Sl he was appointed attor-
ney for the Commonwealth for Ha!ifaX
county. and by election continuously held
the office up to the time of his etvauon
to the Supreme Court bench-upwards Of
twenty-three years
ELECTED TO THE BENCH.
IN March, 1854, he was elected by the
Legislature. along with Judge E. c. Burks
and w r. Staples, TO revise and digest
the Code and Statutes of Virginia, whose
Joint labors resulted in the Code of Vir-
ginia" of 1857.
He was a member of the Episcopal
Church and has always taken an active
interest in the work of his church and its
fS,,ne,vs ens,anl.
Judge Rely was regarded as one of the
ablest lawyers In Virginia, He was man
OF judicial mind and his record on the
bench has been = brilliant one. He was a
man of most lorab,e character and was
1esedingly popular with his associates
Or the bench.
Judge Rely Is survived by a widow and
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-21
SHOT THROUGH THE HEART
After Killing Two Men and His
Nio,hcr-in-Law.
Press \
Br Associatcd rress

LEAvENVURTH. KAS., August 20
DR.. Arlington in the Plat coutey Noun
tains, near East Leavenworth to-day shot
ana killed James Wallace, a wealthy far
mer. in a quarrel over a line fence. ar
rinrtcn then went to the home OF his
mothcr-in-law, the widow of VILLAIN Val
lace. and deliberately sho, her to death
Arlington escaped in wagon with MS
young daughter, but was pursued by saer-
if Dillingham; an posse About io
o'clock the posse caught Arlington in a
road near Farley. The murderer opened
fire. fatally wounding Sheriff Dillingham;
in the breast. and WIS N turn shot dead
by the sherin's son.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-21
NEGRO STABBED.
Trouble OF the Excursion Train Re
turning From Bucl1roc Beach.

Marshall Randolph, a colored porter at
Murphy.s, was stabbed in the left SIDE
last night, on a Chesapeake and Ohio eX-
cursion train. 1t is alleged. by q negro
named owens. The excursion passed
quf tty until the train returning from
Buczroe Beach reached Fort Lee, sta
ton q few miles from the city. There the
trouble was started. ana from the Hash OF
knives ana fourishins Of guns it looked
for a time as though much blood would
b. shed.
In the melee it was almost impossible
to see who did the cutting, but Randolph
insists that Owens is the man. ana the
fact that Owens disappeared from the
train soon after goes against him The
stabbed negro upon arriving herr was
taken to the First Police Station, where
his wound was dressed by Dr. CHS, OF
the ambulance. Several shots were tireo
in the coach, but no one was hit.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-21
Sketch OF His Life.

John William Rely was born and raised
in jefferson county, Virginia now West
Virsinal.J and received MS education at
Washington College now Washington and
Lee University, Lexington, Va, where he
graduated in 1861. War between the North
and South had =len just begun. and the
college students promptly organized them
selves into a military company under the
name of Liberty Hall Volunteers with
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-21
Presidents Movements.
nr Associated Press.1

WASHINGTON, August 2o.-President
and Mrs Mckinley will leave Washing
ton Friday afternoon for Chicago TO at
tend the annual encamcment of the
Grand Army They Will remain in Chi
cago until Wednesday afternon of next
week Late "Wednesday the party VIII
return TO Canton, where the President
and s,rs Mckinley will remain until Sep
/emher llth when they will go to Somer-
set, Pa, TO attend the marriage OF their
niece Miss Mabel Mckinley. ana pr. G.
Hermanns Baer, on September 18th.