davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-08-15
C0RBETT GOES DOWN
Jeffries Knocks Out ex.Champion in
the Tenth Round With a
Stomach Blow.

San Francisco, Cal, Aug. 15-It was
just after the opening of the tenth
| round that James J. Jeffries planted
one of his terrible swings on Jim Cor
belts stomach and ended the fight for
the heavyweight championship of the
world, in their battle in this city last
| night. For nine and half rounds
Jeffries had played with his man and
when Corbett fell to the floor writhing
| in agony the memorable scene at Car
son City, when Bob Fitzsimmons land
ed his famous solar plexus blow, was
almost repeated. But Corbett arose
and again faced his gigantic adver-
sary, who with hardly moments hes
itation again swung his right and again
landed on his opponents stomach. Cor
bett dropped to the floor, arose and
then it was that Tommy Ryan, seeing
that it was all over, motioned to Ref
cree Graney to stop the punishment
The fight demonstrated that Jeffries
stands alone. He showed remarkable
improvement in both speed and skill,
and Corbett, during the first part of the
fight was almost outpointed, and the
few blows that he did land were appar-
emily without sting.
Jeffries was never in better condi-
ton. He looked lighter than usual
and the way he moved about on his
feet and the frequency with which he
encountered Corbett's leads astonished
everybody. Corbett in comparison
with the big man opposed to him, look
ed very light but was really heavier
than ever before. He appeared to
have lost some of his old time speed
and skill during the early part of the
fight, but this may have been due to
Jeffries marvellous improvement. Cor
belts physical condition appeared to
be all that he had claimed for it, He
stood many of Jeffries' terrific blows
without wincng and came back swing
ing left and right and landing frequent
ly but his blows hardly stung Jeffries.
Jeffries was not only stronger, faster
and cleverer than ever before but he
used his head to better purpose.
At first Corbett was very cautious
and apparently was out-pointed by
Jeffries, but later in the fight he.
warmed up and showed some of his
old time cleverness. From the first.
however, it was generally regarded
as a hopeless case for Corbett. He
made a gallant fight but he never
stood a show to win.
After the fight was over Corbett
quickly recovered, walked over to
Jeffries and shook him warmly by the
hand. He said:
"Jim, you beat me fairly; you stand
alone. No one can touch you."
According to official count 10,6s9 peo-
pie viewed the contest between Corbett
and Jeffries. The gross receipts amount
ed to SCI, 2,34O. OF this sum the fighters
received IS per cent or s43,e2S, divided
rs per cent to winner, Jeffries, and IS
per cent to loser. Very little money
was wagered on the fight by local pool
rooms. a
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-08-15
NEW TRIAL REFUSED.

Cynthiana, KY, Aug. 15-Judge Os-
borne today overruled the motion for a
new trial for Jett and White who were
yesterday convicted and given life sem
tences for the Marcum assassination.
The defense then filed notice of ap-
peal, accompanied by bill Of excep-
tions. A stay of execution was taken
for both prisoners for sixty days till the
court Of appeals passes on their cases.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-08-15
NEW CHARTER TREADS
ON MOFFAT'S C0RNS

Denver, Colo.. Aug. Sd. n. Moffat
has come out against the new charter
proposed for Denver in public an
nouncement. He says its adoption
would hinder the building and entrance
into the city Of Denver Of the North
western & Pacific Railroad which he Is
now building to Salt Lake. He says the
charter is unwise and injurious in other
important respects.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-08-15
xxxxxxxxx s x * s s s s s s =

every way and whenever it was possible
for it to do so.
D. c. Allard spoke of the mining in
terests and expressed his confidence in
the future.
Major Palen and Arthur Boyle were
of the opinion that some credit should
be given for what had already been ac-
complished and both hoped for greater
progress in the future.
The following letter was then read as
it referred to the establishment of the
rural delivery routes and the free de-
livery for this city:
FREE AND RURAL DELIVERIES.
Mr.. w. N. Townsend, Secretary of the
Board Of Trade.
Dear Sir-I acknowledge receipt Of
yours of August II. The papers in the
matter of rural delivery from Santa Fe
to surrounding settlements had been
referred by me to Mr. Rivenburg, these
papers giving instructions as to the pro-
cedure to secure rural delivery and al
SO the form of petition which must be
signed by residents along the proposed
rural routes. Delegate B. S. Rodey will
be only too glad to cooperate with the
board and so will I, to secure a rural
delivery route from here to Espanola,
taking in the settlements of Tesuque,
San Ildefonso, Pojoaque, Santa Clara,
Santa Cruz, ETC., and from here to
Glorietta by way of Aqua Fria. Ciene-
guilla Kennedy Galisteo, Lamy, etc.
That the establishment of two such
routes would center the trade of the
surrounding country at Santa Fe ad-
mits of no doubt. Almost daily, routes
are being established 40. 50 and 60 miles
long, serving by far fewer people than
would be served by the proposed routes.
The only work to be done to secure the
establishment of such routes would be
to secure the necessary signatures to
the petition and preparing a map of the
proposed routes. Delegate Rodey
would see to it that the department acts
in the matter.
rangements are under way to establish
it here at Santa Fe, the department
having promised definitely to do so, al
though it may not be by September 1.
as had been first promised. A petition
by the Board of Trade for free delivery
might expedite its establishment.
Yours Respectfully,
PAUL A. F. WALTER, P. NJ.
At the suggestion Of Mr.. Townsend a
committee will be appointed to solicit
the necessary subscriptions. The pres
ident then announced the following
committee for the purpose of making
thorough canvass for members for the
board: Messrs. Mcpherson, Hersch,
Sloan, Dudrow and Boyle.
The meeting then adjourned.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-08-15
REPORT DlScREDITED.
Uncle Sam Will Not Be Asked to Arbitrate
Mauchuriau Matter.

Pekin, Aug. 15-The report that Rus
sia and China will ask the American
government to arbitrate all questions
arising over the Manchurian occupancy
by Russia is absolutely discredited
here. 1t is believed, however, that
Russia and China have arrived at a
mutual understanding on the subject,
although upon what terms is unknown
to foreign legations here.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-08-15
RAILROAD COLLISION
KILLS TWO BRAKEMEN.

Philadelphia, Aug. 1.-two freight
trains on the Pennsylvania railroad
crashed together early today between
st. Davids and Radner, killing two
brakemen and injuring the engineer OF
the second train. A Tramp had his col
lar bone broken aud he says that sew
eral of his companions were riding on
the freight, and it is probable that they
were buried in the wreckage.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-08-15
RETURNS DECORATIONS.
Widow of Murdered Consul Refuses Money
Offered BY the Sultan.

Constantinople, Aug. 15-The widow
Pasha, inspector-general of Macedonia.
that she would not accept the $SO,0O0
offered by the porte for the murder Of
her husband, saying that she did not
want Turkish charity. She has re-
turned the decoration bestowed by the.
sultan and also her husbands decora-
tiOns
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-08-15
SEVERE STORM AT PUEBLO

Pueblo, Colo, Aug. 15-There was
terrific thunderstorm here accompanied
by heavy rain for several hours last
night and the rain was still more abun-
dant on the foot hills to the west. Con-
siderable damage to the railroad tracks
between here and the mountains oc-
CURED, and the Arkansas river is rum
ming in big current.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-08-15

Justice Of the peace blanks, in En-
glish and In Spanish, for sale in large
or small quantities by. the New Mexi.
can Printing Company.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-08-15

The New Mexican is sending about 50
copies each week to parties desiring tn
formation about Santa Fe. This Is dou>
for the public good. and free of charge.
although It Is quite expensive.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-08-15
SEVERE RAIN IN KANSAS
BLOCKS TRAFFIC ON U. P.

Topeka, Kan, Aug 15.-A rainfall of
tremendous proportions, amounting al
most to cloudburst, fell here from mid
night till daylight. The Kaw river be-
ean to rise rapidly again. The soft track
at Bellevue on the Union Pacific caused
Z freight wreck and blocked traffic for
elk hours,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-08-15

Try a New Mexican want lad"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-28
RAILROAD
Company Will Propose to Lease
the Atlantic. and North
Carolina Railroad
COTTON MILLS CHARTERED / i i e {:
C.n;toIa Manufacturing Com.
COTTON MILLS n! CHARTERED RI !:
Capitola Manufacturing Com
pany, With Mi1lions-College
Boys Act as Firet11e,1.
tspeclal q rhe Tlmes. blspateho


RALEIGH. N. c.. Nov. N..-The Attain
tic Railroad was chartered to-day with.
sc5o.oo0 capital. the purpose specified boz
Ing to build road from Goldshoro,
through Wayne, johnson and Wake to
some point at or near Raleigh. The d.
rectors named are: Levitt Hines. Kin,
ston; Nathan O'Berry, g. a. Norwood,
Jr., Godsboro; J. A. Mills and w. W.
Mills, Raleigh.
This is the company which will propose
soon TO lease the Atlantic aud North
Carolina road from Goldsboro to More.
head. obliging themselves in that
connection to build an extension
five miles west. Raleigh evident
~ being their objective point Of the
extension, tbs understood that w. w.
Mills is to be made president, and that
they propose to- connect with the Sea-
board Air Lire here. establishing cons
muntty ofinterests.
The total authorized capital is a guar
tor Of million dollars, ana the company
Is authorized to begin business with fifty
thousand paid In. Tho proposed road Is
to be fifty miles in length. from Colds
NEW COTTON MILLS.
u6 Ndp&lOlu N1dbAAoSbbth'6 S"A"b'A~S
OF Marshall, Madison county. il char
tered by the secretary Of State With
$s,5oO,OoO capital to erect and operate cot
ton mills. J.. r. Swami and J. j. Rcd
man are the principal incorporators.
The snlthfield Cotton Company Is au-
thorized to issue $4,000 additional prefer:
red stock and further increase issue OF
stock at any time, amount not to exceed
half the capital paid In cash or proper
ty.
STANDARD Hardware Company. OF Gas.
tcnia, is chartered with 10000 capital au'
thorised aud $1,000 subscribed BY 6. =.
and J. H. Adams, Luke seawell, J. H.
Welding and others: ,-5..-..
COLLEGE FFREMEN.
Fire early this morning destroyed the
barn on the premises Of r. F. Glersch.
near the Agricultural and Meohincaii Col.
lego. The fire was about daylight and
out Of the reach of the city fire depart.
nent, so the Agricultural and Mechani-
cal boys turned out and fought man
fully, thereby saving the residence and
adjacent building.
q The weather was intensely cold.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-28
THE CONFERENCE.
Spirited Discussion Over the Ad.
mission OF a Preacher on Trial.

Especial to The ;Tirnes-D ispatch,)
4 GGOLDSBORO, N. c., Nov. T--Btshop
Gambler called the conference to order
for the third days session promptly.
Among the ministers whose names were
presented to be taken on trial., was that
Of Duncan "A, Futrell. who passed before
the committee. and he was recommended
BY Mr.. Bishop. III had once been mem
r Der OF the conference and left to join
the santihcationsts. Mr.. Bishop said that
Mr.. Futrell had thoroughly repented Of
his error, A number OF preachers testified
as to his ability and conservation. and
some others spoke adversely as to his
admission into the conference. Rev. 6. A.
Oglesby was one Of the latter class, and
he spoke effectively. He said he should 20
held In the present relation until he had
proved that he had been thoroughly con-
yerted. Rev. r. G. Beaman said, Brother
Futrell has good heart, but he has the
meanest liver L ever saw. He is Just az
liable to give US trouble In the future ns
he has In the past Rev Mr., Greening
spoke In favor OF admitting Mr.. F>utrell.
Rev l.. e. Thompson also spoke IN favor
OF admitting Mr.. Futrell; DR.. Gibbs said
that Mr.. F'ltrell was a brave. true man
with poor judgment. Rev. r. =, Bumpass
said he would not oppose the return OF
Mr.. Futrell. Rev. w. S. Rome said that ne
had private knowledge that led him TO
believe that Mr. .F,utrell should not be re-
lnstated but In view Of the fact that
some OF tho brethren had stated that Mr..
FutreIl had repented. be would not oppose
his return. Rev. Mr., Rose spoke at some
length on the case IN opposition to read
mission. Rev. D. H Tuttle spoke very fer
vently In favor OF taking Mr. Futrell
hack into the conference. Rev. Mr.. I'm
derwood spoke In favor OF readmisslon,
on the final vote he was admitted into
the conference by a large majority, The
bishop commented on the case to some
extent.
Several others we're admitted
The following were received into full
connection at II O'clock, which hour was
set apart for that purposes: James NJ.
Celbrith, r. NJ. snipes. W. A. Jenkins.
w. u, Brown. W. Constable William
Towe, .
The bishop made a talk Of fifty minutes
to the class, to which he save some VI hole
come advice, not only to the class, but TO
all members Of the conference.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-28
COTTON MARKETS,

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-THE cotton market
opened lr1n after tho holiday with prices net
1l4l2 points higher on active covering aud bun
support. following much better Live poot ca bles
than expected and rather unfavornblo weather,
rains having been reported over Thuysda, With
belt Aafter a little further frnlness3 and ac-
ITCHY, however. during which quotations ut
one time were net 1915 points higher on the
active posi- TONS trading became less actlSe and
whiah. while moro Or less irresulas showed
somewhat OF a declining tendency during .an
balance Of the session. reaching at the owest
point a level only about SOS points above We'd
nesday's finals. Toward ire close there was
rather better demand Tor 4s
net 6QlO points higher with November 10 and
DeconIber . points higher. Sales were estI.
mated at 10000 bales. Receipts at ports for
Thursday were considerably under the e6t!-
/ ! Estimates tor tomorrow receipts at leading
yesterday were fair and to-day light but the
total thcy far for the season Is now we'll over
last years figures. AM III rn.nted to ~ the
bulls as indicating q - - md abroad,
contracts, and about 1900 ba les were rendered.
b. rseprressent!ng Phtadclpn,a Interests: y
Receipts OF cotton at the ports to-day were
ast yes4 bsesa
tt7,s97 last week and sos54o last year, o'day 8
receipts at New Orleans were 1891 bales
gai1st 14,9a4 last year. and at Houston Is, 246
bales against 7s:5 last year. iF55
Cotton futures opened Arm and closed
November oRsiDs H 7is ''i ilS c' sliS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-28
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
PEANUT MARKET,

...f
NORFOLK, VA, Nov. 2L-PEAfUT6-
Farmers market fancy sGe Strictly 81 yp p,,'s
?Ne gTra s1op sS Sgoise i IN trsey s
PET ERsBURG. VA Nov, s7.-PEANUTS..
Spanish o999z1se- Market arm. STOCK uShs
fancy; market steady.
DK> #nunDS MARKET,
FALL RIVER. MASS. Nov; e7.-rhe sales ~
the print cloth market for the week WI not
devoid Of any particular feature durtn, th9
week, prices having remained unchanged an 90
no :" concessions reported, as having been made
on Of the sslsT aaa g. s mnY ceasss
ndnnted son1e time ago In holding out tor st-
ter prices on some special makes ch!eny ns.
eo NEW YORK Nov, :7Thea y goods n'a1k:t
q az holiday. Buyers are coiA latlve and YET
their for the ma n aT5 wola Mai ie on
der business With local jobbers has shown
slight improvement
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-28
DOCKS FLOW WITH OIL.
Thousands Of Gallons Run Into
River at Wilmington, N. G,

WILMINGTON, N. c., Nov. 27--ons OF
tho big tanks at the Standard OIL Com.
rsny's branch plant here, the largest
south Of Baltimore, sprung a leak early
to-day, and thousands OF gallons OF kero-
sene flowed into the river, me clty
docks Tonight are full OF It, and as a
precautionary measure. Mayor Pro TEN.
Yopp has authorized the employment OF
twenty-five watchmen along the water
front to guard against q possible riTe,.
Very little, II any. information as to
The leak can DO gained from headquarters
OF the company here, Officials say only
three or four hundred barrels Of waste
III oduct has escaped, but more fhan tnAl
amount has been SKINNED off the wa
ter and saved by boatmen and negroes.
who have been carrying It out OF the
docks by buckotfuls all the afternoon
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-28
WEEKLY ii !. oE REVIEW.
Seasonable Temperature and Hol.
iday. Stimulate Business.
(By Assoc iated Press,)

NEW YORK, Nov. 27-R. g. Dun and
company's weekly review Of trade to-
morrow will say:
"a Sea souable temperatures and holiday
purchases stimulated retail trade, making
results mora satisfactory during the past
week than at any recent date. Improve
tnent was most conspicuous In heavy
wearing apparel and kindred lines that
navs remained dull because Of the mild
Weather. Another encouiag! Ing feature
was the resumption OF work at many
mills although there 10 stu much IDLE
machinery especially In ths textile and
iron industries, Thousands OF operatives
are Idle because Of the shut down at
NUMBER OF paper mills. In view. Of the
numerous wage reductions there Is note.
workers. ndlcatlns that labor leaders ap-
preciate tho necessity Of sharing IN the
.readjustme1t Grain shipments Increased
with the approaching close Of naV1RA ton
Of the lakes, and fright traffic was sub.
1eoted to- the &. eatest pressure Of the sea-
Complaint OF delay, Railway earnings TOR
three weeks at November averaged 50
per cent. larger than last year,
."rextie manufacturing conditions are
without alteration, Colder weather slim
plated retail t. AIDE In Woolens and wor-
steds, but as yet there Is no improvement
y Maiurss this week numbered e6s against
yt1.last wear. HEf sH-. tf75 u' Ef
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-28
.:..-- BANK cLEARINGs.
Table Giving Figuresttfor Princi-
( "a pal Cities Of the Country.
(By Associated Press

NEW YORK, Nov. q, The following
table, complied by Bradstreet, shows the
bank clear!ngs at number Of the prln-
cipal cities tor the week ended November
2H.s with thu percentage Of increase and
Increase. as compared with tho cores
ponding week last year Sixty four other
CITIES are included In the totals:
New York Se56,13S 81, decrease 2Is.
Chicago su4,1ls,9 2e Increase 90.
{ Boston S9S, QSS.121. decrease g %. d.
Philadelphia 81. $50. 5o7,, decrease 1l.o.
Z Pttsburg Sss,il5.a22. decrease 23:7.
san, xaraIcisco $25 ,080,0es increase 3.3.
& Baltimore, 81 $3.50 ,as4, decrease 81.
Cincinnati $lS,773 $50, Increase 4.3.
Kansas City SIT. 872,797, increase 80.
New OrIeans sis, s2s. 4s4 Increase 3,9.
.l;iehmion ,d 4 SIS 2Ss, decrease s.s.
was hlngton .$3.S50.57a Increase 40.
4 Savannah sS4,73l, 6ol Increase So.
Memphis $4.sS5, 51$. decrease 2.s.
Fort Worth 81, 622 81, Increase rs.
Atlanta $3.50 955. decrease SIS. 4s@.
4 Nashville 1856, 357. increase $50.
Norfolk 81 .639 ,Sel, increase SO
Augusta, Ga. s1,336,078. decrease 1853,
J. Birmingham 81, CSC, $50, decrease l7.3.
Z Little Rock 81, 3lS ,0S9 Increase 10.4.
!, Knoxville 81. 415,172. increase S1.4.
Il Macon S747.00O increase L8.
Chattanooga s7o7,747. increase 4o.S.
Jacksonville $685., 494, increase 52.4.
Houston $l5,e3b e32. increase 1871.
Galveston $40, 35S GOO, Increase 37.6.
Z Charleston $l.Q0s 334.
totals United States s1,65s. 462.?o3. de-
crease 49,
Outside New York s701,53 3s2. decrease I.
Totals Canada s52,23.Tl, decrease 90,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-28
PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK. Nov. s7.-TLoUR1,;MoEe ae sdv
ead hsa she'd h's bscxw Rss
GsEnIsslLs!ssaalke .s.. o,,,on,
dhgss 1hI 1eesp1s and :" covsns
e os ,aert' Laes s tn IL The xrgsnu
ss:sd I as 1t sseaSi +
was more active and stronger and rooy
hSss'T eae 4ns e ehs ws ssewea
outs.spot dull; No e., 2 . ;2ssr,nae,t,ed; picked
:, n ossr az. sLIardeuiss: %ss!srn
SCANNED, sa SIS refined. steady PH5kTstsea AZ
Hg5'n y ssas sss''neo ,s'u
n,arWst for coffee futures opened seaay "a %
advanced prices e an an aa aciWs ruled generally
T ;sa9p no 10 arm durns M entire session SlS "a
n nE stesdy. Jal0 points higher sases o Sio
Sss .T SnssrTMa cs%s:;s., ssssasd
ssSy s:s SSs ss
Isssy ss . sslirs3s s
sSss is ss..t SS IS. s'''s' fsna'saas
Sa.s saoE s;sae sqS %s;,ssa
g gtsta "a: Jersey sweets reanutds ~,
Steady fancy haHaPISs Ply sfS2aS aoneso
m me- is, S4Gs; per barrel 6c@a1 Cotton-6s
steam 10 Liverpool, aSc,
HI Sey d snsn rs y St wsqe
6e sHet si tfss9E = te II was s3
s1 sna s ;2!1 siay e eora elosea
ELI az fIo mere e. " 1sEst q ioTsr
~ ,.,s,n9 quotations ranged q. follows;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-28

In execution of a certain deed OF trust
Of November 2, 1897 an dduly recorded IN
Richmond Chancery Court, the Under
signed will offer for sale. upon the premt'a
WE; N Sd DAY or DEC. 1908,
at 1880 20 clock p. NJ, the real estate con-
lveyod under said deed. and therein de-
scribed as lot, with improvements there
on, on the northern line Of Franklin
Street, between Twenty-eighth and Twen-
ty-ninth Streets, commencing -157 feet west
Of the intersection of Twenty min 9
Street. having q frontage Of % feet ana
running back between parallel lines 70 g
is TWO STORY BRICK, STONE TRIM
MINiS. is modern In every respect ana
we'll built. The location and surroundings
are unsurpassed In the city, overlook nS
Libby Hill Park and James River. To
those seeking a first-closs residence this
sale offers an unusual opportunity:
TERMS-Cash as to- cost Of executing
this trust, all delinquent taxes and insur.
ance premiums. and sufficient to pay of
the following notes: 500, with nterest.
from May 2. 1903: note Of 800, with inter-
est, from November 2. 1908. and note Of
5000, with interest, from November
i9OS; the balance Ia three equal install.i
ments for notes With Interest al ded, nay
able at six, twelve and eighteen rlonths
respectively from day OF sale and secured
by trust deed on g = pT s iR@Eyp nsoN
nov 2s-tds 5Hy ;-ll.h tee.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-28
IN MEMORIAM.

Il AS warm personal friend OF the late
NATHAN BOWDITCH cLAPP.1 vou d
tiles Of heart and head,
During many years OF association with
him I learned to appreciate h!s literary
attainments and to value highly .Ae
ooushiy i'm bued With tho artistic spirit. a
distinguished graduate OF the conserva-
tory Of Leipslc. whore he enjoyed the RI
ceIved lis doctorate In music, Richmond
v Vas Fortunate ii being selected by him 3
Ills place Of residence, He loved the art
OF which he was master ana serv NJ;
deavored to preserve II In Its classical
As friend he was loyal, just, and gen
Which he had "acted we'll his part"
"'"0" " 3'laf N. D. p. w.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-28
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

PORT OF RICHMOND. NOV, q, 1908.
ARRIVED, 5@
steamer Brandon. Rhodes. Norfolk, merchan-
disc and passengers. Old Dominion lli...
Steamer 'Pocahontas, Graves. Norrolk ana
1ames River landings. merchandise and pssssN.
gers, Yirglnla Navigation 90.
- SAILpn
steamer Brandon, Rhodes, Norfolk, merchta-
disc and passengers, Old Dominion line.
PORT, OF WEST POINT, NOV. e7. 1908,
"a ARRIVED.
Baltimore Courtney, Baltimore. passengers
and general cargo
SAILED.
Baltimore. Courtney, Baltimore. passengers
and general cargo.
PORT NEWPORT NEWS. NOV, En- 1901.
ARRIVED.
steurnsr Malvern, New crssns
Schooner William Boothe New York