davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-21
AtnuSernentS

During the week the Omaha bill boards
blossomed with the old familiar headline Of
the Creighton orpheum. a most welcome
announcement to hundreds Of people who
have patronized this popular amusement
house In the past. No matter how much
may be said on the topic, vaudeville still has
a strong hold on the people. Some Of the
dramatic and operaSc stars who have been
attracted to vaudeville in past seasons by
salary checks written for fabulous sums
have returned to Legitimate" but their
coming and going has had little effect on
the real life OF the vaudeville stage. Even
before we adopted this French word. the
variety" show was popular in America and
the method OF presenting It only has
changed. From a few s~trolling companies
and some cheap theaters with bar attach
ments In the larger cities. this form Of en-
tertainment has been advanced in dignity
II not Importance, until now it represents
the investment OF large sums OF money in
handsome theaters devoted to its presenta-
ton and the effort Of an army Of per-
formers who devote their brains and energy
TO the production Of new "acts" for the
amusement Of the public. II is not claimed
for vaudeville that II elevates OF teaches
any lesson. II is simply amusement. so
varied in its nature that at some time dur
ing the presentation OF an ordinary bill
something to suit the amusement desires OF
all is offered. Omaha has been favored
since 1898 with one OF the important houses
Of the most important Of vaudeville com
binations, the Orpheum circuit. During this
time the very best Of European and Amer
lean performers have appeared here and
have built up a taste for the amusement
that shows no sign of waning. This even
ing the regular season at the Creighton-Or-
pheum opens, and the manager promises
that It will be not the least notable in the
history OF the house.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-21
Castro Again in the Field.

plan. The Peoria people are making prep
a~rations to entertain 5000 people.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-21
Know It Well

Omaha people know It we'll
It's a familiar burden in every home.
The burden of a "bad back"
A lame, a weak, an aching back,
Tells you the kidneys are sick.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-21
Coming Events.

One OF the most important theatrical
events OF the season in this city will be
the production Of the enormously success
full New York Academy Of Music version OF
Ouida's great novel, Under Two Flags
with Miss Jane Remark as Cigarette. The
thrilling love story which is familiar to
many admirers Of Ouida, is ma gnihcently
presented in this production. All the strik-
ing and interesting episodes Of the story
have been clearly uccentrated by Paul NJ,
Potter, who is responsible fer the dramati-
cation, and the scenic back ground provided
is marvellous in its beauty and splendid
realism. Under Two Flags" will be the
attraction at the Boyd for one week com.
mencing Sunday, September 2S.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-21

he has made is not such as will OUTRAGE
anyone's sense OF proprieties.
Probably the most satisfactory feature
OF "Corianton" Is that II has proved beyond
peradventure the claim made by The Bee
months ago. and still insisted upon, that
a play can be written and produced with
every apparent prospect Of success, both
financially and artistically. and yet not have
for its motif the everlasting sex problem.
A iove story serves as a subplot for
"Corianton," but it is the love Of a pure
woman that leads the hero finally to his
triumph. and the pure love Of a bad woman
for the hero which finally leads her from
the degradation in which she has been
stepped to the hope Of the glorious saliva
tion. This phase Of the theme lie not lost,
as It is part Of the sermon preached by
"Corianton."
A letter to the dramatic editor OF The
Bee from Mr.. Paul Wilstach, who repre-
sents Richard Mansfield, brings the informa-
tion that It is Mr.. Mansheld's intention tC
appear only as Brutus in his production Of
Julius Caesar"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-21
Faculty.:

Faculty:
VOCAL ART-Miss Blanche soren-
Kraft, +. H. Wright.
PiANO-Miss Mile Brown, Nine.
Baetens, Mrs. +. II. Wright
VIOLIN-Dr. Baetens, Mr.. Max Bau-
meister, Mr.. Robert Cuscaden.
| PIPE ORGAN-F. ii. Wright
HARMONY, COUNTERPOlNT COM
POSIIION-Dr. Baetens and MT.
vI heH Si AND SIGHT READ
CHoRUS TRAiNING-F. II. Wright
and Mr.. Lee G. Kratz.
HARP-Miss Marie Swanson.
BANJO, MANDOLIN AND GUITAR
Mr.. G.. F.. Gellenbeck.
PAINTING-Mr. Rothery, Mr.. Edison.
/ ORATORY, FLOCUTION AND ORA
MATIC ART-Miss Lillian Fitch.
CHINA PAINTING-Miss Mellona
\ PHYSICAL CULTURE-Mr. Sam J.
ZfTHER-Mr. A. o. Muller.
PYROGRAPHY-Mrs. c. c.. Haynes.
Twelve free and twelve partially free
scholarships for n year. commenc-
ing October 18th. Competitive ex-
aminations for these scholarships DC
tOber IA.
Applicants will be examined by the
faculty.
For particulars n prospectus ap-
F. II. WRIGHT,
315 Range Building.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-21
Omaha School
of Music

r. II. Wright, l.. l.. c. M, Presi-
dent and Musical Director.
(Organist and Choirmaster Trinity
Cathedral.)
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-21

"A Poor Relation" is also the author OF
"A Jolly American Tramp" which comes to
the Boyd for two performances Sunday.
Scenes and incidents Of life in a New Eng
land village with It's heart aches, as we'll as
the ludicrlous side Of life, will be shown.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-21

No little Interest has been aroused In the
announced engagement Of the Sultan Of
Sulu," that widely heralded and merry mu-
steal satire by George AIDE, of Fables in
Slang" fame, and Alfred q. Wathall, the
young Chicago composer, which will be seen
at the Boyd next Friday and Saturday with
matinee on Saturday. In addition to a IL
bretto, bristling WITH wit, The Sultan lie
supplied with over a score OF rhythmical
lyrics, that are said fairly to scintlllate
original fun. Mr.. AIDES songs are reported
TO range from topical burlesque to string
military numbers, the Wathal music being
especially adapted to the humorous ideas Of
the book. The production is claimed to be
a triumph OF scenic art. The costumes
were designed by John T. McCutcheon dur
ing u visit 10 Suiu.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-21

"Alphonse and CASTOR" which will be
presented at the Boyd next Monday, Tues
day and Wednesday matinee and night is a
musical farce. With a cost OF ten and a
chorus of thirty, "Alphonse and CASTOR"
has been staged under the direction Of Tan
nehill, the author of the play. Phenomenal
success has attended the production.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-21

Vaudeville will again claim the attention
OF the amusement seeker today. when, with
matinee and evening performance, the Or
pheum will inaugurate the fifth season with
a bill that is new to local patrons, for whose
pleasure IL has been calculated. The varied
program is nicely adjusted as comedy seems
TO have a little preference here and It is the
style OF entertainment that predominates
In quantity. Loris and Altina In their "Wil-
liam Tell" act constitute the sensational
feature. OF the rife shooting acts In vaude-
Vile this is the first to be considered i'm
portant enough to be placed in the headline
position in all the leading houses. These
two experts perform a variety Of remark
able feats, among which are a number that
were executed for the first time by them
selves. Smith and Fuller, the musical en-.
tertainers. are accomplished on different in
struments, including the harp. an Instru-
ment rarely heard, and on which Miss Full
Ter Is said to perform especially we'll. The
eccentric comedy duo, Barry and Halvers,
with a stunt especially arranged for them,
dispense entertainment Of the lauEh-pro-
Voking order. "A Very Bad Boy" a little
comedy patterned after the Private SEQ
rotary Will be the vehicle to introduce to
US Hal Godfrey and his company, the new
star aspirant, being a son Of Mr.. Filson. OF
the well known team of Ellison and Earl.
Harry Thomson, or Mayor Of the Bovery''
as he is styled, IL a very funny man who
brings with him a lot Of new grips. The
twin sisters, Meredith are a pair Of attrac-
tive and vivacious singers and dancers New
moving scenes will be shown by the Kino-
drome.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-21
Doan's Kidney Pills

win relieve the aching back,
Remove the cause, u = the kidneys-
Omaha testimony here to prove it.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-21

Gu. BusAlO. n z.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-21

Mr.. George MoKsnAe OF tN N. saith Srst Sap: my back lehsd
and symptoms Of son disturbances Of the ktdnsY ssersuons existed
Procuring DoAns Kidney Pns at Kuhn . Co.'S drug store oorn@ 9th
ana Douglas sta, I took a course of the treatment A dss o ~ ~
usvsd m Q and finally the annoyance ceased When Deans Kidney rhs
helped = man OF my they esrtAini cal % depended upon 20 ona
speedy assiEAn0s 4 those more susceptible 70 III action q msdhem""
AZ all drug stores-sO ca, BusAiO. N
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-27
TWO women ELOPE
FROM DAkV|LLE
Living at Hotel in Greensboro
With Two Medicine Men.
Special Dispatch to The Times.)

Especial Dispatch to The Times.)
GREENSBORO, n. c., July 26.-N. C.
Carter and Mrs. Mamie Jones Of Dan
vile. Va; Tony Harris. of Goldsboro N.
c.. and Minnie Shaw. of Danville, were
brought here under commitment of ma gis-
trate at Gibsouville. this evening and
placed in Jail in default of bond for ap-
pearance at court, for living together as
man and wife
Yesterday H T. Jones, of Danville.
whose wife had eloped with Carter dur
ing his absence in South Carolina as
chief lineman for the Bell Telephone Com
pany, came here in search Of her, saying
he only wanted to persuade her to go
back to her heart-broken aunt, In Dan
VILE. The couple had left.
FOUND HIS WIFE.
To-day he found them in Gibsonvilie.
living at hotel. He also found another
Danville girl. Mamie Shaw, registered
there as the wife Of Tony Harris. OF
Goldsboro. N. c., the four forming quite
a lively group of guests
All efforts by Jones to persuade his
wife to go back to her aunt proving use
magistrate, with the above result Har-
rs and Carter are patent medicine VEN
doris, and tonight wired friends in Dan
vile and Goldsboro. to come and stand
bonds for them.
A STRANGE SPECTACLE.
When the officers arrived here with the
four the unusual spectacle of two neatly
dressed men tied with ropes. and two
good looking young women in the clutches
of constables attracted q. large crowd. and
before the Jail was reached. the process
sion looked like a circus. The girls were
weeping, and the men looked like they
had taken too much Of their own medt-
cine.
Considerable indignant ton is felt against
the men. Examination is being made of
the revenue books to ascertain if they
have medicine license, and If they give
bond for the present offense they will be
rearrested for not having license.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-27

Harding Declares He Will Stick
by the Woman and Marry
Her in Europe.
Special Dispatch to The Times.)

(SpeClat DlSpatCn 10 Inc 1iIHeS.)
NEW YORK. July 26.-When the steam
er Old Dominion arrived this afternoon
with Mrs. Ida Stafford wife of a promi
ncnt citizen OF Greensboro. n. c.. who
had eloped with J. E. Harding. superin-
tendent of the Revolution Cotton Mills.
New York acquaintance. of the families
concerned awaited the couple on the pier.
!. Z. Cone, a. former resident of Green's
bCro, but now New York business man.
seized Harding. Leave this Wonan!
Cone said excitedly. II am a friend of
your fathers He is insane with grief
and has wired me to prevent you from
running a promising career Don't
leave me- Ernest" Mrs. Stafford walled
She clutched Harding frantically and put
her arms about his neck, kissing him re-
,oeatedly. while a. large crowd watched
curiously.
He returned her caresses, saying: Don't
fear. Ida: I'll stick by you. Well so to
England and be married.
The pair entered a cab and were driven
to the Broadway Central Hotel.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-27

Fifty Religious Enthusiasts Go to
Extremes in France and
Create Disorder.
tBy Associated Press.)

PARIS. July 26.-The serving OF official
notices closing the unauthorized reli-
gious schools began this morning. and
was carried out so far as Paris was con-
cerned without any disturbances.
At Mauxaux. Department du Nord. the
expulsion OF the Sisters led to a. riot.
in which two persons were arrested. A
police conmissary and ten rioters were
injured.
The resistance to the official decree
in the capital is developing into a farce.
The government allows the Sisters in
the Rue Salneuve to remain because an
orphanage and a, home for the aged are
attached to their school On the other
hand the Sisters in another street, who
were ordered by their Mother Superior
to leave, We're prevented from complying
by a band of fifty enthusiasts who sur
rounded them and shut them up in the
school house The police are holding off
from expelling them by force. The sit
uation in the provinces is more grave
kilograms containing petitions for
clemency and delay. are pouring in on
President Loubet.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-27
WINNERS
of the Sunday Times Want Columns
PROVERB CONTEST
Another Contest Today What is the Proverb?
Seven Cash Prizes
Seven Cash Prizes

The most successful Sunday Times
proverb contest closed yesterday with
"a rolling stone gathers no moss as
the proverb The prizes were awarded
as follows, viz:
First prize s20o-a1rs. ~. r. Bragg.
No. 6l7 North Tenth Street city
Second prize, sl.0o-L. NJ. Harrison.
Centreville. Va.
Third prize, 50c-Ernesr E. MoSoy, VIII
mingtol. Va.
Fourth prize. 5oc-Mrs. E. D. Mech,
No 100 East Clay Street city.
Fifth prize, Soc. H. Addison. Ash
land. Va.
sixth prize. 5oc-John ". Waldrop,
Auburn, Mills, Va.
Seventh prize. 5pc-Mr. John T. Ware,
No. 2l9 East Clay Street. city
Correct answers were also received
from the following named parties:
Richmo-ld-EIiss L. F. Price, Miss Juliet
Anderson. Agnes Wren. T. w. Gillian,
Miss Lizzie .. Gillian. Ellen Duglas,
Miss Ruth Bradley. Miss Jane A. Goss.
c. S. Fisher, Miss Louise Childrey. Miss
E. NJ Anderson. Mr.. Richard Anderson,
Mrs Cassie Ware, Mrs. r. NJ Anderson.
Miss Sallie J. Peters. Miss Louise Morton,
Edythe Parker. Miss Ida Wilson
Cheatwood, Mrs. Edward Clay, Miss
Shirberger, John R. Johnson. Waller
Taylor, R. F. Young. Mrs. NJ W. Glass.
Mrs. Mary E. Wilson, Mrs. NJ. s. VIII
son. Mary c. Shepherd. Joseph n. Otsy.
Mrs. B. R. Smith, Mrs. Ida Wilson
Snead, Miss Katie Woodward, Katie
Wren. r r. F. Bruer. ". +. Taylor,
L. A. Beddinghed. Miss r. Estella
Glover, Rachel May Scruggs. Miss
Harrison, Edna V Bloomberg. Miss
Adelaide e. Kernon, NJ. l. FairIamb.
Miss Mary L. Smith, Mrs. R E. Bruce,
Miss Mary W. Turner. D, R. Johnston.
c. Jennie Brooks. Lottie Woodward Raj
eigh Glass. r. j. Brooks. j. B. Bedding
field. Jenelb Donald. Miss Lulu D. Pollard,
Miss Glenna 8. Pollard. Miss Blanche
TAYLOR, Charles Montgomery, Agnes P.
Dovle. Evelyn c. Meeoh. H. I. NJ. Gil
liam. Miss Saidee Donly. Miss Mabel 3.
O'Ferrau. Mr.. Bert w. Wilson. w.
Bertham Movers.
Ellendale. va--Dr. ]. D. Buchanan.
Prospect. va-Mary NJ. Grew.
winterpock. va.-Robert Page. Linda
May. DR. Thomas Eenning, G. H Humid
ly. Jr..
Gainesville, va.-sliss Ida H. Rhodes,
Mrs. W. E. Robinson
Barton Heights. Va--Walter Holmes.
Mrs. c. R. Tomlinson, Mrs. G. A. Minor,
Elma c. Lee. Mrs. E. II. Lee.
Red Mills, va.-Ethel Stark.
q Ore Bank, ya.-Annie Sanger.
Charlotte Courthouse, Ea.-Miss F. NJ.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-27

widely advertised. Mr.. W. O. Wartnen.
secretary Of the Association. stated yes
terday that there were only three ooAes
vet to be taken He said: The prizo
list will be completed and distributes
about the middle of August. Inc paaass
will aggregate between ss,C0o ana 49,
The general admission TO the STOW , W..
be so cents. Reserved SEATS ;, saaaras
admission. will be 81 and sl.oV. dccofu-s
ing &c. location Parties desiring 10 en-
gage tickets for the season may do 50
Nv communicating with Mr. W. u war
then possofice box No. 6a5. Such APP
nlica.ions will be filed In the order re-
ceived. Already applications are oelnS
received, which indicate the demand VIII
be great
Arrangements are being made to begin
work on the building tomorrow even
ing. large force of hands viii be pu9
at work Immediately. and kept 'nes'
night and day IL necessary.
Following is a list Of hoS-noideEs:
M-. Lawson Younger, n. L. Caneii. =.
J. and NJ S. Marcuse, Langhorn Su.hsS'
n w Fuller. Junius Mosey. Mrs Z. W.
Nash, George wyall. J. z OrndorT. n.
II. Lindsay. Otwav S. Allen. Archer An
tierson. Jr., Berkeley Williams. Lsgn n.
Faye. A F. Harris, Miss Marie Mossley.
Jcseph E. Willard. r c. Reynolds. John
D. Potts. Mrs. J. 4. MadduS, w.
Forbes, Albert Lambert. William Iodds
c. E. Smith. W. J. Payne. &. A MAYER
John A. Coke. John G. Walker. l. z.
Stern, F. NJ. Bcykin. L. T. Dooie. F. w.
Scott, J. Y. Tinsley- George Cole smith.
r NJ. Whitaker. L. n. Jones E A. Saun-
ders. Jr. R. H Pryor. John P. Branch.
B. Fl. Grundy r. L. Williams. ]. L. An
derson, r. S. Williams. L. T. Myers. G. e.
Doyle G. A. Davenport. 10. Lane Stern.
Mrs Albert Young A. E. Dietrich. Clar-
ence Mllhiser. F. Sitterding. Sam Cohens
E, C. Mayo, S. W. Wallace. Allen Potts,
c. A, Stevens. S. D. Crenshaw, e. D.
Hotchkiss. S. T. Morgan, ST. Georges
Bryan. Thomas Atkinson. P. n Mayo. j.
D. Patton. C. D. Langhorne. W. NJ. Hab-
liston. NJ. NJ. Martin. w. Fl. Parrish.
+. s Crenshaw. Saunders Hobson. Egbers
G. Leigh and Alexander Hamilton.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-27
.OAT MARKET WENT
WILD IN CHICAGO
Prices FIuctuated So Wildly
That Spectators Were
Panic-Stricken.
(By Associated Press.)

CHICAGO. ILL. July 26.-Great excite
raent ruled the oats pit to-day. Prices
fiuctuated so wildly that spectators We're
almost panic-stricken. In twenty minutes
July new oats dropped from 50 to IS.
loss of Is cents from the opening OF trade
IN half an hour more the price rose to
81. the closing quotation. The cause OF
tie pandemonium was the ruror that
James Patten. who is supposed to control
cantracts for about 100000 bushels OF
long stuff. which shorts fear they cannot
deliver. had allowed his unfortunate op-
ponents to settle at about 20 cents No
support was given the market for some
time. Receipts OF oats, which have not
been liberal for some time. were much i'm
proved to-day at 224 cars.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-27

Flour Mi||ers to Start a Line to
the East Indies.
(snec,al DISPATCH to The Times.)


NORFOLK, VA. July Pr B. Fen
tress was appointed receiver for the
million dollar ice trust in the United
States Court to-day on the motion of
the Clapp Ammonia Company. OF New
York The company is known as the
Norfolk Refrigerating, Storage and Ice
Company, formed of the various ice
companies here two years ago. 1t de-
faulted interest on bonds and contracted
debts for supplies till liens filed this
week. amounting to fourteen thousand
dollars, exposed its insolvency.
dissolve into it's original compa nies as
result of the recevership.
CANDIDATES AT LOGGERHEADS.
Harry L. Maynard, candidate for Con-
gress, refutes the charges of his oppo-
nent, Joseph T. La,wless. former Secre-
tary of State, and a Catholic. that he
has introduced the sectarian issue into
the canvass or circulated a report that
Mr.. Lawless intends to withdraw from
the race for the nomination. Maynard
and Lawless were former friends and
this issue is likely not. only t.. estrange
them, but to injure their chances.
NEW OCEAN LINES.
F. w. Stock & Sons. -four manufac
turers of Hillsdale. Mich, propose to
start line OF steamships from this port
to Cuba The traffic will be general
cargo from here and fruit from there.
The Seaboard Air Line Railway has
concluded an arrangement for a trans
Atlantic line of steamships The details
are not public, but the enterprise is a
certainty.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-27

Niche.
Petersburg. Vas. c. Calvert, Mrs.
Joseph B. Jones. Vattl E. Daniels
Natural Bridge. Va-Scatia Starks
Enon, Vas. E. Davis.
Roseland. Nelson County. va--AIiss
IIele nBrent.
South Boston. va-aIiss Katie Graham,
Miss NJ Terry, Miss Florence Ingram.
Robert Ingram.
Powharan Courthouse. ya-Miss Laura
c. Bontant,
Enfield N. c.-Afiss Katie Parker
f'ergussons Wharf. Va.--afiss Alice
Stott.
Shores. Vat. S Tutwiler.
Gala. Ea.-Willian L. Price
Auburn Mills. Va.-W. Z waldrop,
James Smith. C. H. Chewing R. Chew
ing, Jr.. John Clarke. Mrs. G. c. Scarke,
Wingfree Chewing.
Rough Creek, Ea.-N1ss Virginia H
Pugh.
Weldon. N c.-Mrs Ella T. s,isnbsck.
Miss Agnes Mason stienbeck.
Manchester, Va Harold Ru.ledge.
Francis n. B. French.
Ransom, Va.-Russell Ransom. Miss
jamie Ransom.
Drewry's Bluff, va.-Miss E. Louise
Walker
Seven Island. va.-Post Master. Lucis
Thomas, Mrs. c. E. Tutwiler.
Lexington. Va.-AIary Durham AckIey
Jefferson. Va.-LiIlie Louise Henning.
Malcolm Henning.
Ashland. va.-Eirginia Haw Jno Adai-
son. Jr.. Willie Stack Mrs. Ida Boice
Millboro. Fa--Miss L. N. Sharp Mrs.
a. L. TuIIah.
Macon Va--nlary E Bonitant
Fincastle. Va.-AIrs. j. " Holiday.
New River. Va.-AIrs. S. ?. Brown.
Forest Depot. Ea.-W Lindsey. W. S
Lindsey.
Rocky Mount, n. c.-s1lss Katie c.
Battle.
gremo Bluff. va.-H. E. Henson.
Lindsey. Va.-E- D. Niche, Miss L.
Johnson.
Crystal Hill. va-auss Ellen H. Moor
field.
Hampd=a Sidney. va.-Elizabeth c.
Darlington. Mary II Darlington
Globe. va.-E. lone Stone
Clayville. Ea--Mrs. Pattie Henson.
Belheld. va.-Airs. Henry Maehie.
Fork Union, Va.-8iiss Marie Annie
Henson.
Another proverb os twsnty-one letters
will be found in the want pages CT to-
day What is it?
To find the letters and work out the
proverb affords pleasant pastine. Is
instructive and the contestants will ind
Just what they need IN tne little want
ads at a grea, barsain-it pays 70 read
them over carefully. Try II.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-27
MOTHERS CRIME.
Hanged Three Children With Irvine
String While Drunk.
'Ry ASsocjatad Press

NEW YORK. July c6.-Richard Meade,
night Waterman. on returning to his
home in Brooklyn to-day. found his two
little daughters dead from strangulation,
caused by Irvine tightly tied around their
tkroats. A third child was unconscious
from the same cause. and his wife lay In
a comatose condition on the floor. appar-
emily suffering from alcoholism. combined
with poison.
According to the police. the woman was
of inteulperate habits, and the SUPPOSE
ton Is that she strangled the children
while in a deiirious condition The Oldest
Child was three years of age.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-27
LUNCHEON WITH PRESIDENT
While They Ate aud Drank. Beef Trust
Was Talked Of.
Try Associated Press \

OYSTER BAY, N. Y, July 26,-A dis
tinguished party assembled around the
Presidents board at luncheon in his Sag
amore Hill home to-day. Aside from the
members of the house party. there were
Secretary of the Navy Moody. Attorney
General Knox. Senator Spooner. of Wis
consin; William III. RVrne. United States
District Attorney. of Delaware. and John
c. Davis, Attorney OF New York
State.
During the afternoon the visitors dis
cussed wit nthe President the ability of
the new Panama Canal Company TO pass
a clear title to its property to the United
States.
It is understood that the beef trust In
quiry was adverted to briefly.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-27
STEEL MAGHATE
IS SERIOUSLY ILL
c.. Nj. Schwab, While Out Driving,
Suffered a Stroke of Ner.
yous Prostitution.
By Associated Press.)

ATLANTIC CITY. n. j.. July 20
Charles NJ. schwab. president OF the
United States Steel orporation. while Cut
driving here this afternoon suffered an
attack Of what is reported to be ner-
vous prostratlon. and tonight is under
the care of physicians at his handsome
cottage on Pennsylvania Avenue.
Mr.. Schwab came from New York to-
day in his private car to visit his father
and mother, who have been occupying
the cottage. Mr.. Schwab had spent the
greater part of the day al his cottage.
but in the afternoon took drive. When
a short distance out. Mr.. schwab COM
planned of feeling lnwell, and the carria ge
was hastily driven to his cottage, and
physician summoned.
Tonight Mr.. ScnWao was reported as
resting fairly we'll.