davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-11

caro!ina>. POUCH tNorth Cardinal.
MISUNDERSTANDING North Car
,Ina1. Klusz North Cardinal
Mines and M!ning-Tate 6eorg,p.
Printins-Tate tGeorSia).
Select Committee on Industrial Ars
and Observation-Disclosures (Georsta), May
nard (virginia).
Election of P-esieent-Moody (Nort
caro,ina). Breazeaie tAiaeamal.
Election Committee No. Fox C4sssss@iIS
sfnpD. Bowie (Alabanla).
s Election Committee No. 2-Elacbura.
North caroiina). J. 7. Johnson outH
Carolina).
Pacific Railreads-Finlsy tSouth i-o-
liEa).
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-11
YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED
TOlNsPECT THE
FINEST DISPLAY OF
Carriages, Buggias
and Harness
EVER SEEN In THE SOUTH

The magnificent Carriage Exposition.
nslo IN October at the Grand Central pai-
ase IN New York, was personally atIen9
ca oy the head OF our house, VINO n;aus
eti.icai selection OF the Newest pssasIIa
aIiu many OF the best vehicles eXhi 1,,
,r ,i;t,' OF which have already arrived IneHo
r. our usual stock Of all that's Dese s, ~
to a,.iases and Harness, make our Tepo 2:,f1
sduai to any in the North II W.
Vol, ,I,o US pleasure to show you these, I@s
rri.e,. &c klow where to obtain nne
a,ases ana Harness when you need tDetns
Srrt II ,Itough you may not contempiie'
may pc a timely suggestion. that no
1ttiLs would be more appreciated as q
SSniistinas present than Smart Irap'
i>GEaDout or set of Harness.
N addition to the quality OF our sooos.
@nlcn is equal to that OF any mannfacs.
tured IN this country. we would state thas
our prices are much less than are usuaiiy
charged. 1t may also interest you 20
Know that most of the hundreds OF sets
O. Harness in our stock a-e made oS
h.chnondS best mechanics
II you cannot make 1t convenient % see
our stock. we shall be glad to send you
catalogue or to mail 1t to any of your
1riends who may be interested. we also
pubnsh catalogues of all kinds OF ASrl-
cultural Implements. Wagons. Fencing
etc. which we shall be pleased to mail
TIE IMPLEMENT COMPANY
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-11
Tie Memorial Bridge.
nv Associated Psess.)

{By Associated Psess.>
WASHINGTON, D. c.. Dec. 1o.-a-
ator Martin to-day introduced oilIrs
a memorial bridge across the Pot$s
River, at a cost OF five million. Al
ate providing for the repeat OF the bs.
ate providing far the repeal OF the sa,
ruptcy. law.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-11
Personal AND CRITICAL.

Mr.. Henry Hnttleston Rogers. the
Standard Oil ma gnatc, has spent millions
OF dollars and much of his time in i'm
proving and decorating his home town Of
Fairhaven. Mass, as he might beauty
his own home. He has already. given to
the town a library, waterIworks, a drain
age system. town hail. schools ana 3
church.
In case Of doubt, leave your gun at
horne-Memphis commercial-Appeal.
Emperor William wants a special pic
ture Of the English coronation. He has
ordered one Of his court painters to make
two canvases. or these one will be pre-
sented to King Edward, while the other
will be hung in the imperial palace at
Potsdam. 55tQg.e sa&
,acya8 20
she-O! Just love arohitecturolaDon
you? 'phnois-aA.4
He-No; it always seems u ESss getting
in my way. I'm learning to run an au-
tomobile, you MISUNDERSTANDING Press.
E. I. Hitchcock, Of Mansion, Wis. a
blind man. has been q, commercial trav-
eler for the past thirty years, covering
the entire State Of Wisconsin, and makes
periodical trips to Michigan and Illinois.
saloM aid
So Ion; as the American pebble do
their own work they mayaexpect,a fair
degree Of rosperity.-Indianapoli Jour-
nal.
Elizabeth Cady stanton celebrated her
eighty-sixth birthday at her sons resi-
dence in New York a few days ago. Mrs.
Stanton told her friends that she was
never in better health than now.
King Oscar, of Sweden the most gifted,
perhaps, Of royal musiciansh hashs1 mag
nificent musical library at his Stockholm
palace, in which he takes especial PRIDE,
as it is mainly of his own collecting.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-11
The Senate.
(By Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec. 10-Ihe
open session Of the Senate to-day was
devoted to the consideration of routine
business. such as the presentation of Pc
titions, memorials, and bills. The Senate
then went into executive session upon
motion of Senator Lodge, who has charge
OF the Hay-Pauncefote treaty, and ad-
iourned at $50.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-11
LOST AND FOUND.

rosT-BEr,EEEN MORRIS STREET.
FIovd Avenue, Lornbardy Street or Cary
s-reet west to Meadow Street, then %
Grove Road, down Grove Road to Nor
ris street and Floyd Avenue, ladies'
POCkET-BOOk, containing / 81 bilis
and some silver change Reward OF 81
will be given fos the return OF same 10
No. 1904 West Main Street or this Office
PAIR OF sPEcTAC,LEs. WITT
movable eyeglasses attacnsd: fisaf
return TO ]. B. MOORE, llVo y. -sia.It
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-11
TIE IMPLEMENT COMPANY
liCz sud 1894 E. Maiu ST., Richmond Y Z
WANTED

w y n T E D. ON BROAD Or MAI.
streets Business district), a store wiz
Wlndow. or otherwise half of a stor
VICTOR BORSARI, 1212 E. Broa.
Street. !.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-11

highest score was obtained by Mrs
Bland Smith and Miss Christiana Harris.
They will meet next time with Mrs. lay
lor. No. 2l5 East Franklin Street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-11

In case Of doubt, leave your gun {
commercial-Appea1
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-11

THE ANNUAL MEETING Of FIN
Stockholders of the NATURAL BR5GH
DEVELOPMENT co. will be he'll ai
No. 1107 E. Main Street. Richmondya.
on DECEMBER 18th at l. O'Clock lon.
z. y. LANCASTER. JR., See.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-11


Miss Leila Eloise Morgan, Of Savan-
nah, whose approaching marriage to Mr..
r. WOrtham Pcatross, OF Virginia. has
been announced, is o graduate OF the
Mary Baldwin Seminary, and was q
classnatc OF many Richmond girls, while
Mr. Pcatross belonged to the popular
Blues during the Spanish-American War.
He is the son of Mr.. w. S. toeatross, Of
Caroline county, and is q rising engineer
having been for several years III Panama.
but now engaged, in Pueblo. Col The
marriage will be solemnized December
10Th at the First Baptist Church, Sa-
vannah, after which delightful recep-
ton will be held ct the residence of the
brides parents, AIr. and Mrs. David
Morgan
Miss Z. NTaude Allen became the
charming bride of Mr.. James Cromwell
Chandler last night at the residence OF
her father, Mr.. James 3. Allen, No. 81
North Twenty-eighth Street. Rev. P. A.
Cave officiating. Immediately after tlis
ceremony the popular young couple left
on the northbound train to spend the
honeymoon.
Mrs. J. Taylor Ellyson will give a
luncheon to-day at noon in honor of Miss
Bessie Bosher who has recently returned
from abroad. This will be in the nature
of a detutant luncheon. Miss Bosher
being one OF the prettiest of this years
buds
A sale Of aprons and fancy articles
will be held to-day in the leeture-roorn
OF st. James Church between the hours
of 1 and 10 P NJ. The Ladies Sewing
Society and Peterkin Guild Will DC IN
charge and as it is so convenient to the
shonDinr district, tea and lunch will be
served for the weary holiday shoppers.
At the meeting Of the "Stay at Home
Whist Club last Monday night, at the
residence of Miss Matte Harris, the
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-18
Mr.. REED AT THE WHITE HOUSE
The eN-Speaker Has an -1--rvieyv
With the President.

Thomas B. Reed. ex-Speakcr of the
House Of Representatives. was a caller
at the White House today. President
Roosevelt received Mr.. Reed in the Cab
met room, where a pleasant interview was
held Mr.. Reed declined TO dl-cuss the
details OF his vIsiz with the President. but
sald it had no political significance
Senator Kearns Of Utah called upon the
| President today. Western topics we're
discussed Senator Kearns desires the
opening Of the Uintah reservation in
Utah, region rich in minerals. He says
the few Indians who are now occupying
this land are said 10 be ready to open
negotiations for its sale to the Govern
nent- Another plan Of Senator Kearns
l which may find favor with the Admins
/ tration involves the establishment OF a
permanent army camp at Fort Douglas.
Utah.
Senator kearns regards this as one o.
the finest places for an army post in the
country and especially desirable fOr win
ter quarters. The Utah Senator also has
under consideration a plan by which he
( hopes 20 solve the irrigation problem in
his State
Senator Kearus will sail on Tuesday
next for Naples 10 Join his family and
will return 10 the United States before
the assembling Of Congress.
Senators Simon, OF Oregon. and Stewart.
of Nevada. called on the President today.
The former is a prominens Scottish Rite
Mason and is ia Washington to attend
the centenary OF the establishment OF the
Supreme Council Of the Southern Juris-
diction, which viii be held here next
week
Attorney General Knox had confer
( tuce Of nearly an hour with the President
this afternoon A number Of applications
for pardons were discussed w II. II.
Miller. Attorney General under President
Harrison. also called upon the President
this morning Il is understood that Mr
Roosevelt asked Mr.. Niuers advice on
certain sslLiects upon which ne is well
informed
Data setting fcr-h the situation in re
gard TO the South African war viii be
submitted 10 President Roosevelt IN the
near future by General O-Bsirue. the
agent Of the Boer Gov eminent in this
country. General o'Beirne saw the Pres
ideut today but the cali was purely a
social one. General O-Befrue h5ues To be
able To suggest with favorable results
% Tho President that This Government
should tNtend friendly Offices to both the
British ana the BJ.r Governments ia
such manner th.r the conflict in south
Africa may Dee brought % an end.
epre-eutativeS Cannon and Payne were
in consultation Wjlh nr, sident Roosevelt
Tor Few minutes b,fr-s the Cahf0a-
ring today. The conference WAS con-
fined 20 "a discussion cf matters more or
less e-al ly connected WITH the affairs
oi iAt Rouse 'nmEtJ-v ON Apur,rris-
u3us. ei which RerreSeutative cannon
was chairman. auo that Oh WAYS ana
Means ol which Eeprsseatallre Payne
NoH The head during the .ast session Of
Congress
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-18
MARQUIS ITo's TRIP.
Said to Be Travelling to Avoid POIitI-
cal Complications

NEW YORK. Oct IS--Msrquis HirO-
buIni Ito. Of Japan. one Of the Mikad0's
most trusted statesmen, Is at the Hotel
Majestic with his rtcretary, Mr.. Tsuzuki.
and his physician and servants. The par
" arrived yesterday from Buffalo where
the Marquis spent several days at the
Pan-American Exposition
The distinguished statesman who Is
really the author OF the japanese consti-
tuition which has been I'm force for the
last twelve years. says that he is travel
ing merely for his health and that he left
Japan only because his physicians ad-
vised him To take rest and recreation.
Thus far ne seems TO have profted great
ly by the advice for he looks to be in
robust health.
But some Of the Japanese newspapers
intimate that the marquis is IN reality
travelling % dodge "a political situation in
his own country and that he viii not re-
turn TO Japan until all is quiet in the
Parliament The question which Marquis
Ito is said to be dodgiEg. is whether or
not the ministers should be held rcsncnsi-
ble 70 the political party in power in Par
lament at the time or whether they shall
be responsible N the Mikado- The Mar
Cuis Ito has resisted the demand for re
s10nsible ministers The new Parliament
meets next December
He viii leave America for Europe on
his way 10 Japan about November l.
While here he viii visit Yale University
from which several japanese students
have been graduated and he viii also cau
uuofuc'alIy upon President Roosevelt. The
japanese Minister. Mr.. KOeor0 T1kahira.
came over from Washington last evening
20 pay his respects 10 Marquis Ito.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-18
AGAINST LORD RUSSELL.
Demand That Immigration Authori-
ties Exclude Him From America.

PHILADELPHIA oct. Is-ECr1ce J.
smith. a member 81 che old Quaker fam
I- OF that name IN Germantown. and
uncle Of the wife Of Lord RusseITs
younger brother Bert-am Arthur WI
liam Russell. has lodged formal demand
Tor the exclusion OF. Lord Russell from
America with the immigration co1aulis-
sjoueIs of this port, and through them 70
tihyu thc commissioners Of New York
and Boston
Lord John Francis Stanley Russell has
just been released from Holloway iaI in
England after serving three months for
bisamy- As he left the prison he said
he was coming 20 America and reside in
Nevada This report, cabIed 20 che press
Of this country. caused Mr. Smith 60 no
Jily Inspector Robinson, basiug his action
on the statute covering the case. entitled
an act To regulate immigra ticu and pro-
yidiuE that all foreign convi--s. except
those convicted Of political off%l-es. upon
arrival. shall be sent back TO nations 10
which they belong and from which they
came
-'AU persons VINO have been convicted
Of "a felony 1r oJher infamous crime or
uisdcmeauor or involving moral turpi-
tude. poIygamists, etc. are included in
this class
The complainant s=s he is acting not
only at his own instance. but also by re-
quest OF the family in England The Of
fciaIs accepted Nr- Smiths protest and
promised To lay IT before the Treasury
department
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-18
PRICE ONE CENT.
MR. HACKBTT TO RESIGN.
Will Ask 10 BE Relieved as Assist
ant Secretary Of the Navy.

His Retirement Within the Next Two
Months Officially AnnOuncrd-yyII
Practice Law In Washington.
& H. Darling May Succeed Him.
It was officially announced al the Navy
Department this afternoon that Frank w.
Hackett. the Assistant Secretary Of the
Navy, viii retire from that position with
IN the next two months. He viii. I'm an
probability. be succeeded by Judge
Charles H. Darling. Of Bennington. VI.
who has been highly endorsed for the
place
Secretary Long this afternoon gave out
the following Official statement bearing
upon the retirement Of Mr. Hackett.
Mr.. HackcJt Assistant Secretary Of
the Navy, viii ask to be relieved from
that office in the course Of the next two
months He VIII resume his Iaw practice
in Washington He had intended To do so
on the 1st Of October. but remained at
the request Of Secretary Long, who, on
account Of the death Of President McKIn-
ley and domestic Affections. has been
obliged TO be away from the department
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-18
A FATAL TUNNEL ACCIDENT.
Failing Rock Kills Five Men in the
New York subway.

NEW YORK. oct. A--Without warning.
"a mass Of rock, some fifty 1eet long and
weighing many tons. broke from the roof
Of the rapid transit tunnel I'm the cXcava-
,io1 ,r Eleventh Ayen,.. and I52d Street.
,ro go. -, a.. -,,.r... ,t q.ae O'Clock
this morning. In the tunnel III IN" "ii'e
and directly beneath where the mass of
rock had rested before fl became loosen
IL -,.--. .,,f-,....,, ,,-..rl-,,,.r,
L" 'ie eNe''. iHv"1 WHICH A'i'o"'i ''e
accident no one could tell wh,-her or not
ali Of them had been crUshai To death.
r-,,,,-. f,,,1i.. ,,.7 l..., e.,,,.f ,.,-- .or.r-
Inc names OF inc ueau are
PATRICK MADDEN foreman of 5ol West One
Hq4aI,4 Ii.I.I 4nS ElSHnein street. r,,,
Sfyty-ssvsrtb Sfre,f
TIMOTHY KELLER, of One Hundred and
Elghty-hr~t street and Amsterdam Avenue
tEitR oHAhA, oi o7 Madison Avenue
O"s iA""' 50 '''iS '"J'''" ''''' ''l9
death Is eNpecieI, was taken from the
debris lie was Dominic de Pietro. Of
yyas+ 7s-,, Street ne pi,tr,, ms b,,-iee5
j. Hood Wright Hospital
The body OF the foreman. Patrick Mad
don y-se so hurried ,,Dder ro,l, that II
co,7l5 MOT d.. ,,,,,-,rc7 s,,-i,,,- a., rg7-,-
sr- ana ,7,., r..s.,,, 1T. ,,,,-,r,I,t :.
,,,i..t,, D.. ,,,..ss,-,. o., ,,I., ,,, II, ....;,s
,.ti,t, ,.,,...-.,l - tn, f.,.-,,. -,
s1o,. ,,,e not ,l.,.o,s,1 I,,- .l,7,rfs md ~,
t1,fs bie rr{.,,9s id,,t;ec5 I'm,
If ,,-ss sid an tho sbsft .rtr,r,-o Load
ing down ~ The r,rneI NJ 1ssfr street
thar the search marty were certain Of
tho death Of 3, drtb Iaborer am I,r,lznov-n
Italian
The csusa Of the falling Of The rock lies
in the fact that the strata through which
that part Of the tunnel pepstrates are
sIauting in position and that between
them are layers Of disiutegrateG rock
and wet sand This fact has made the
I danger Of accident. caused by one laver
of rock slipping over another ana thus
down into the tunnel opauing. a constant
one.
The custom has been to blast every
morning about 10 O'clock. When the biasr
/ was made the next work was TO drill for
new blasts and to cart the broken rock
/ away That was what WIS bcirr done
| this morning when the accident occurred
Tho tunnel had been examined and every
/ thing was apparently secure Sixteen
/ driHsrs were In the far end Of the tunnel
some 40 feet from the IsSth Street en-
I trance shaft Behind them and nearer
Z the shaft were some twenty ''raua akers. %
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-18
A PARKING CONFERENCE.
CONGREGATIONAL Commission and Dis
trict Comusi>siouers to Meet.

congregational Commission and Dis
trict gomusi>s toner's To Meet
The commission designated 20 submit
plans for the general beaUGdcatiCn and
extension OF the parking system Ct Wash
iuston will hold a conference Monday
morning at 10 O'Clock with the District
Commissioners This commission is COM
posed OF experts who spent three months
i'm Europe. inv. srisaying and studying
parking systems Of the continent. during
the past summer
The conference Monday VIII deaf in a
general way with the lines To be covered
in the report 20 be made by the commits
sion. just when this report viii be sub
miJted is indefinite. but fl is practically
assured that It viii DE ready when Con-
ergss .couyenes in Dect mher. II is said
that the plans 90 be presented viii De
most elaborate, and viii provide for the
National Capital the most modern and
extensive park ana reservation system in
the world
Members of the commission viii begin
To arrive f- slilgton tomorrow and
may hG.. .- -.-.-m1' meeting before
u-,senGu- .r.r -5eWS TO the District
. trrrrmfe-. .nrrt Us.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-18
4 BRIEF CABINET SESSION.
The Cultivation OF Tea la south Car
0Iiua DiScuS~rt

Eh- Cabinet mee.sas today was brief
aud barren az Interesting details Score
tary Hays presence was the only notable
feature This was the FIRST session Of the
cabinet attended hy Tho Secretary OF
S-ate since sir Roosevelt took up his Of
Ae.5l residence az the White House
$. .eretary Wilson save the President
a-. tH- Cabinet members c0uslderaH1.
-h.'rnaton lu regard u the cultivation
O. tea in Sauth Carolina
IL Is expected Jhat Tho meetings next
week VIII D. attended by aH the Cabinet
i-'i.'..> aad Wall sg marked by the dis
eesSl'a oi the Important questions which
confront the Administration S.a-a-a,,-
,z..s- "l-t F.nbeng return -o WasEIlar-7l
lHl-,rIu" and S,C.- Js.rg Root w.E b. -r
-lS o,SN iH -h. H-r Department. E- tEe
lsI-oig OF u,Nt week
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-18
To E1hibIt the GnIn,boroul-b-

LONDON. oct u--The Daily News"
states that the famous Gaiusbarough
painting Of the Duchess OF Dcvonshire.
which was recently purchased by }. Pier
pout Morgan. win Doe exhibited al Az
news gallery this month
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-18
WAR OFFICE REFoRm.
A Sensational speech by Right Hon.
Robert William Hamburg.

LONDON. Oct TS.-Right Hon Robert
William Haahgry. President OF tie Board
OF Agriculture iu the present Cabinet
made sensational speech ON military
matters today He said no Government
could be- trusted which would not put re-
form OF The. War Once TO the forefront of
it's programme
Tie added. we have got 90 end yhe sys-
tenn where the smart ladies cC society
have a voice In promotions.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-18
CAPT. R. P. LEARY Ill.
Board of Survey Recommends n Six
Months Leave.

Months Leave
PHILADELPHIA Oct 1S-A board Of
medical survey. which convened yester-
day, has forwarded TO Washington
recommendatIou that capt Richard T.
Leary. commander of the receiving shin
Richmond. at League Island Navy Yard
bc granted six months leave OF absence
Captain Leary has suffered with hoard
trouble and been generally REGARDED
among officers M the navy ward as being
seriously IN for some time
G. r.,rlu Lelrv intends % 20 To- BOSTON
where De has "a relative q physician. who
is in the Marine Hospital Service Cau-
tain Ltary was born i'm Maryland and
went 90 the Naval Academy from his ma
tive state. entering the service September
-H 1860
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-18
The Cup Challenge syndicate.

LONDON, oct IN.-Johu Ersliur. the
Belfast Merchant who was reported o. De
at the head of syndicate formed for the
purpose uf l-l-dias new challenger FOR
Jle America Cup te-rEruphs 90 the
Yachting ~ NUrll that the report WAS
made public premaJuveiy without his con-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-18
JOHN s. PILsBURY DEAD.
The Ex-Governor Of minnesota
Passes Ayvny.

The Ex-Governor of Minnesota
Passes Away.
ST PAUL. AIiuu.. oct IS.-Ex-Gry-
John s Piilsburv died at his home in
Minneapolis at 2-SS o'clock this morn
ing. lie had been unconscious since
early yesterday morning. and for twenty
four hours his death had been expected.
he had been I'm apparent good health uu-
I'll ten days ago, when he was attacked
by a severe cold and was obliged TO take
10 his bed IL was th,n that his physi-
clans discovered q weIi-deyelop.d case Of
Bright disease.
John s Pius5ury was born at Sutton.
y. H.. on July -. lh-N. and was q Iueal
descendant OF Joshua PiilSbury. who emil
grated from England To NewburypOTt.
Mass. In 1910. The future philanthropy
ist, statemau, and manufacture was sdu-
Gated In the COMMON schools Of his ma
man painter. Ilrlne Of That trade. how
ever. Dc opened H country store. iu part
nrT-hip with Waiter Harrimar who after
ward bscam, Governor or lew lamp
shire
In 1853. young PHsbury. dissatisfied
With poor success iu business went West
and. after am extensive tour in the North,
settled at ST AuthOuy-s Falls. ass Cd hard
ware merchant Five years later be- was
elected 90 the CITY Council ot ST. Anthony
and became one OF the UTIgiuaJCTs OF the
Touring mill firm Of g. A. PulsJury AZ
Co, ol Minneapolis
Iu 1879 the uhi,authropist became Gov
eTuur Of Mluu'euta. a. post To- W EiCh he
was elected FOR tlr', successive terms,
record as yet uubTOkcu iu the State. In
1896 Mr. PlliSELry was married 10 Miss
MaLala Fisk "a descendant OF William
Fisk. who settled at W,Uham Mass Iu
1851 Mrs Pilisbury has ueen very con-
Sp.cGOUS Iu religious and charitable work.
They had three daughters, two Of whom
are living and one SON A g. PillgbuTy,
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-18
SOUTH AFRICAN CAMPS.
OmSiaI Reports on the Number of
whites in Them,

LONDON. oct lS-A Government pa
rer issued today shows the following
number - whites in Jhe concentration
camps an south Africa Men. l7.g-.,- v-1-
men, No. and children -f.1E
The deaths have Gaen- Men ITg- y-r-
men, IS and children 1884