davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-02
Deadly Toy Pistol.

Little Raymond, the 1O-year-old sol
of J. c. Turnidge, died quite suddenl,
from lockjaw. or tetanus, Friday af
ternoon, at his fathers house. neal
Spring street Saturday, May 23d
he was playing with a toy pistol
when the cap exploded, and the burn
ing powder entered his left hand
producing wound. which, with the
best OF medical attention, did not heal.
The palms of the hands and soles of
the feet are said by physicians to be
peculiarly susceptible to the tetanus
germ. The day previous to HIS death
he was taken with the disease which
very soon resulted fatally. The little
fellow was convalesclng from previ.
Gus and serious accident at the time
he suffered from the second and last.
A month or six week ago. while play.
ng with some companions on Oak
street. his leg became entangled with
! moving wagon wheel and was
broken In two places. The deceased's
mother Is living at Reno, Nevada.
The funeral yesterday afternoon.
rom the Baptist church. was largely
Notwithstanding Tidings.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-02

completed.
"The West Cottage, oe'ul'
Grimth is being repapeisd
"we.will finish tearns '''
barns this week. Tempoh
ings have been constructs
land dairy cows. One sooo y
died this month. which maa'
sary 10 buy a span Of nul@
OF $500.
81 have received from y
States treasury deparsnsA
for keeping the Alaska ln-. !.
quarter ending March 'i' y
THE expenses for u'
for the month aggresA''' :
S672S.26, which is charssl J
eral departments as i0'''"
Male department '.''''''ff'
Female department = ''
Infrmary =, - '''' ''''
Bakery ... q" ''''''''
Laundry e. o.. - "''
Engine room .',''' '''
Farm. garden and dai'' .
Stable .. Z. .''' '''''
Sewing room '''''"'''
Center building ''''''''
Carpenter shop '' '''
Tailor shop ...' ''''
Factory ..,''' -
once ...." ''''''
West Cottage ..."'" ''''
East Cottage 49, '''"
Drug store - '''
Cottage farm 80 -, -.
kitchen and dining r00H
Expense .,.'' '''''
Total 49,. -
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-02
s,,Hs Guns fon ~.

Itching Piles prodassss, ss,n' >
cause itching. this 'S 'SSrotru
Blind, Bleeding %. os .s.n,IoI 2
are cured by DR.. Do ~ bIssl
edy, stops itching Ia.
sorbs tumOrh soc OSS....lI.s : 3.
or sent by mall ... D.
me about your eA's' =, . I
Philadelphia. Pa
stones drug stores
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-17
SMITH
WAS DISCHARGED
Did Not Take Money From c.
W.Shelton. Unimportant
Docket in Police Court.

Nobody was sent to tho grand Jury
by Justice John yesterday but he had a
string OF pilgrims as long as his arm to
deal with.
Carrie Smith, a white woman, living on
lower Franklin Street, was charged with
taking rs belonging to c. w. Shelton.
She proved that she was sick with a.
headache ard lying on a lounge In tho
back parlor. whom Shelton went to the
house, and she was accordingly dis
charged.
The case OF Spot Ball. tho notorious
negro, charged with stealing lot OF
clothing and other things from \, M.
robinson. was continued TO the 2lst for
witnesses. Ball Is one Of tho negroes
crested some months ago by Detectives
Gibson and Wren at the Reservoir Park
on the charge OF flin,flamming a lot Of
negroes with q trick pocket-book" He
was given twelve months on that charge.
Otis Curtis was sent down for four
months for taking a guitar belonging to
another man.
r. II. Nugent paid $40 because it was
proven that he threatened to assault
Irs. s. Williams.
Lizzie Allen, colored, was sent down for
ten days for being drunk, and Aubrey
Blackburn went down for sixty days on
q similar charge.
-hick Gardner colored, paid s. for be-
ing disorderly on the street.
Harry Shaw threatened to shoot Fred
Blair and 1t cost him IS, while A. D.
White paid only $3.50 for threatening to
shoot Purcell Hail.
James Thompkins, colored. was assessed
$40 for beating his wife
Thomas Lewis assaulted J. c. Pugh
In his own bar-roon. and 1t cost him
$3.50.
Mary Clarke and Lottie Kennedy each
paid SEQ for being disorderly on the
street. and Tessie Reed did the same.
R. L. Morton cursed and abused ]. II.
Morton to the amount OF $3.50.
James Coleman got $3.50 In debt to tho
city for being dlsorderly on its streets.
and lot Of DRINKS were dealt with In
the usual way
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-17
THE GRADUATES
OF HIGH SCHOOL
List Of Those Who Have Been
Successful in Different
Branches of Study.

The graduates OF the High School in
the various branches are as follows:
Graduates-Annie Meta v. IIanewinckel,
Ethel Ada Redwood. Nina s. Thalhimer,
Mary Halves Tyler, Julia Peachy Harri-
son. Bessie Lewis Sutton. Carter Ed
monds Talman. Edith May Booth.
Dothora Holland. Matte c, Mayo. Ethel
G.. Crunp. katherine Dunkel. AMMO M
McAllister, Rebecea Bowman. Flsssnce
Lee Elburg. Evelyn Estelle Holdcrott.
Lucille Gates, Mamie Hail. Courtney
Rountree. Madeline NJ kratz. Ellie De-
Larue.
Graduates in business course-Walter
NJ. Smith. Maggie Angle Ford, Hattie B.
Atkinson. Olive l.. Hall, G. Bernard Lor-
ralne. BERTHE scruggs.
Post graduates-Clara Morton. Elva
Stevens. Laura AIoCabe, Florence Young,
Miriam Wood. alittie Points. Mollie Lee,
Ethel Bland.
Graduates in photography and type
writing-Pearl Clayton, Ethel Seabrook.
Bland. Elsie Morton Young.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-17
.CLEMENCY GRANTED
TO FOUR CONvICTS
Governor Refused to Pardon
Norfolk Man. However.
NOtaries Named.

Governor Montague yesterday granted
several conditional pardons.
William Buckner. who at tho May
term. 1887. OF the County Court OF Mid
dlcsox, was tried and convicted OF muir
dor in tho second degree and sentenced
to a term OF ten years in the peniten-
tiary.
Richard Bailey. who at tho May term.
1891. OF tho County Court OF surry. was
tried and convicted OF murder Ia tho
soond degree and sentenced to term
OF fifteen years in tho penitentiary.
Finlay Hairston. who at tho October
term. 1888. OF tho Circuit Court OF the
county OF Henry. was tried and con.
victed OF robbery and sentenced to a
term OF thirteen years In tho pen!ten-
tlary.
Gran. T1nsley. who at tho November.
term 1901 of the Hastings Court OF the
city OF Richmond, was tried and con-
victed OF housebreakIng and sentenced
to n term Of two years in the peniten-
tiary.
The Governor refused to pardon Walter
Airiond. who In tho Police Court Of
Norfolk In December last. was sentenced
to jail for four months on the charge of
assault and battery.
Tho Governor has designated Judge
Galloway Brown. OF the County Court
Of Bedford, 10 hold court beginning
Tuesday. February 18th. for Judge c. ].
Campbell. OF Amherst.
His Excellency yesterday sent the
names OF the following notar!es to the
of1ioe Of the Secretary OF the Common
wealth: B. II. Custer, Danville; F. NJ.
Parrish. Hadensyille; Alfred B. Percy,
Lynchburg; =. II. Ould, Norton: John
]. Adams. Louisville: J. II. Hunt, Rich
mond; 7. G. Andrews Norfolk.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-17
The Joke Was Turned.

One Of the Senator's in the cloak-room
to-day was telling a joke. 81 was COM
ing down Grace Street about 1880 o'clock
last night. When just about the West
moreland Club came across a man who
seemed to be overburdened with pack
ages and a satchel. I said to him: My
friend. you seem to have more than you
can carry Well. you ought to have
seen that man pull all OF his goods and
chattels together and run at a Nancy
Hanks gait. My object was to offer
to assist him in carrying his packas es
as far as he was going In my direc-
ton"
''Oh, he simply got good look at
your face and thought 1t was time 10
get away replied Senator Harvey.
The joke was turned on the Senator
who had told the joke, but he Is one
who enjoys joke, and he did not hes
itato to tell how it had been turned upon
him.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-17
YACHTMEN ASKED
TO A NEGRO DINNER
Special to The Timos.Disputch, )

(Spcclal TO Inc T1uoSDtSpatch,)
IARCHMONT, N. Y, February 16.-.
Many Of the wealthy yachtsmen and
other residents of Larchmont have been
surprised to receive invitations to attend
big dinner to be given by tom EIar-
rig. the wealthiest negro In town, at the
Point View Hotel on next Wednesday
night,
The feast, which is to be held under
the auspices Of the Circle Club. Of which
Harris is q leading member, is for the
purpose Of launching his boom for tax
receiver. 1t is to consist Of an elaborate
menu. with ragtime music between the
courses. Preparations are being made to
entertain at least q hunderd guests
Harris has invited Village President
Campbell. Chief Bronson. Supervisor Har-
dy, Augustin Munroe. chairman Of tho
House Committee Of the Larchmont
Yacht Club: Eugene b. Sanger, John +.
Bnudolne. Edward j. Grecean Jacob Rup-
pert, Jr., Frank Fulgraft and scores OF
other prominent men.
some OF the ynchtsmen have declined
invitations owing to tho fact that the
annual beefsteak dinner Of the Larchmont
Yacht Club occurs on tho same night.
The office of tax receiver pays about a
lHouSdHu uolliIS year, ana ne collects
about $50, 900 In taxes. Harris Is not in
need OF the salary. as he owns the big
gest livery stable in town and has mo-
nopoly on most of the work of the Lnrch-
mont Yacht Club. but he declares he Is
In the fight for the honor there Ia In 1t.
IIarchmont has many intense Southern
CTS, who do not take kindly to the cam
didacy of q negro, and they are prepnr-
Ing to oppose and boat him.
Tho negro bases his claim for the office
on tho fact that no Is an old resident of
Larchmont He came here twenty years
ago rs bell boy In tho old Manor House,
nnc afterwards embarked In tho express
$50, 0OO
'rhere are some people who have lived
hero only few years." said Harris to-
day, "yet they think that all Of our local
offices should be handed to them on a sill
Yer platter, think 1t Is about time that
these fellows stood aside q little and gave
some of us older residents a chance. RI
! 80 into this fight you can put your
money on me, because will win"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-17
PHI BETA KAPPA OF
WILLIAM AND MARY

Tho annual meeting OF the Phi Beta
Kappa Society OF William and Mary Col.
lege will be held at the college on the
18th OF this month, which falls on to-
morrow night Tho Richmond men,
bers Of THIS society are Colonel w. Cor
don Mccabe. Mr.. Joseph Bryan Mr.. r.
A. Brock, Mr.. John L. Williams, Hon.
B. B. Munford. Hon. Joseph W. southall.
logical Seminary; Mr.. ". G. Stanard,
Mr.. Edward V. Valentine, Major Chas.
8. strngfellow, Judge Beverly Wexford,
Mr.. Virginius Newton, DR.. J. A. c..
Chandler and DR.. w. L. Foushee, of
Richmond College; DIR. Cary Williamson
and Rev. Henry Pearce Atkins.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-17
FINISHED RACE ACROSS
OCEAN NECK AND NECK
Especial to The Times Dispatch.


NEW YORK. February l5.-The great
rival transatlantic liners Philadelphia and
Lucania arrived In port in a neck-and-
neck finish shortly after midnight Sun
day morning. the Philadelphia from
Southampton and Cherbourg. the Luz
cnnia from Liverpool and Queenstown.
Both steamers experienced stormy win
ter weather throughout. Heavy wester-
ly gales followed one after the other un-
til Friday, February 18th. when the wind
came out from the southeast. with Violent
squalls and very high. confused seas. On
that date tho Philadelphia ran SS3 knots,
the Lucania, 1886.
The steamers were In touch by wireless
telegraphy on FEBRUARY 11th. On Saturday
they ran within five miles OF each other,
Tho Lucan!a having run away from the
philadelphia on Wednesday,. tho latter
caught up during the Southwestern, and
thereafter maintained her lead to the
lightship.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-17
Mr.. Coleman,s Funeral.

Beautiful floral offerings attested the
grief of friends in the death OF Mr.. H.
A. Coleman. whose remains were laid
to rest in Hollywood Sunday afternoon.
A design of especial beauty was contrib
uted by Mr.. Polk Miller.
The pall-bearers were Messrs. Withers
Miller. W. II. Tanner. ]. B. Montgomery
Roy Childrey, Winthrop Crenshaw, M. H.
Starke. w. o. Priddy and w. II. Sad
Ter.
Mr.. Coleman probably knew as many
people and had as many warm friends
as any man In Richmond
Ho Is survived by his wife. who was
Miss Mamie Gravatt, and ono child.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-17
% K p p Richmond, Frederlcks5
aau " II burg g. Potomac r. r

4 H5As s H. ay bend S ASyss4
s55 4: NJ daily : Main s.. e. r !nsSnk All
Ga a. M. except Monday. Byrd st.
Through. All Pullman Cars.
1l5 a. NJ, week days Elba. Ashland &C
s iS9 4. M, Sunday only. Byrd St.
!, $40 4. NJ. week days. grya St. Through.
400 P. NJ, week days. Byrd ST. Fred.
-ersburg accommodation.
5:5 p. NJ, daily Main st. Through.
6:3f p NJ, .weok days. Elbh. Ashland &C.
f NJ @ ss'K d Ry5a n 81 Th Isssn
commodation - -
Trains Arrive Rlchmond-s outhward.
GAO a. NJ, week days. Elba. Ashland &C.
500 a. NJ, daily, Byrd St Through.
$40 A.. NJ. week days. Byrd ST.. Fred.
1896 p. Nj week days Byrd St Through.
2:o5 ?. NJ. daily. Main st. Through.
500 ?. NJ. week days. Elba. Ashland ao-
9:9o 2. NJ, daily. Byrd ST. through through.
1929 e. NJ. daily. Main st. Through Ali
i1 co. z Z, n NJ week days. Elba. Ashland ao-
11:4o Q P, NJ. week days Byrd st. Through.
1925 "A. NJ. daily, Main ST. Through.
Notice1Pullman Sleeping or Parlor Cars
on al trains eXcent local nccomm oda lions,
w. p. DUkE,C. w. CULP, w. P.TAYI,OR.
denl Man'r. Asst Gent Man'r. Traf. NIan'r
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-17
VIGILANT DOG SAVES
QUEEN ANNE SILVER
Especial to Tho rlme4.p lspatc )

NEW YORK, February 1o,-In quest,
1t Is believed. of the silver communion
service presented by Queen Anne to st.
Peters Episcopal Church. West Chester,
more than TWO hundred years ago, burg
lars attempted last Friday and again
yesterday morning to break into tho
home of Isaac Butler, tho aged sexton Of
the church, where tho royal token Is kopt
locked In a safe, Mr., Butler has been IFS
custodian for the half century that no has
been sexton, Every night the family dog
Is left In the Office where the safe Is To-
Gated,
It IL due to the vigilance Of tho dog
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-17
MANY CANNES
AT THE POUND
Four Wagon Loads Yesterday,
Now is the Time to Get
Out the Licenses.

-Four loads OF dogs were carried to the
pound yesterday because they had no
tags and their license was unpaid.
Treasurer Phillips Is now Issuing tags
and licenses and all owners Of dogs
and goats may protect their animals ao-
cordingly,
The police are now engaged in re-
porting all owners of dogs vehicles and
Bpats Who have not carried out the ordi-
nance by securing license, and unless the
fees are paid they will BID summoned Ito
appear in the Police Court. subject to
flne,
The treasurer's oftlce~ Is, open all day
Tor the transaction Of sueh business
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-17
CHESAPEAKE g. OHIO RAILWAY.
Special One-Way Oolonlsts' Fares to
the Far West and Northwest.

Every day from February 1Ath to April
WIN the Chesapeake and Ohio Railway
WIZ sell special one-way mlxed-class col-
onlst tickets to common California points
a. S4s,n, Such Tickets will also DO sold
to points in Arizona. New Mexico, Idaho,
y on Nevada. Oregon, Utah, Wash,
III Paso, Pecos ana sierra blanca, Tsxas'
and certain points In Colorado and Mexico.
For detailed information, address
w, O, WAlsTHEN,
District Passenger Agent,
Chesapeake ana Ohio Railway.
NO, 500 East Main st., Richmond, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-17
At BeuIah School,

Tho roll OF honor OF Beulah School Ia
rs folloWs'
Claire Allard. Abraham Bailey. Walter
Hutchinson. George Schurm, Lawrence
Duke. Martin Winhnuer. Matthias Win
bauer, Josie Wlnbauer Alberta Dendls,
Ollie Bailey, Goldia Bailey, Mamie Hutch-
inson. Cradle Hughes, jennie Horribly,
Merlie Perkins, Bette Perkins. Hazel
Shurln,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-17
Mr.. Wilson Hero.

Mr., SAM al II, Wilson, repres ,a,inc
this Wilmington De) Wheel Wo.ks, is
in the city, stopping at the Lawrence !Io.
tai Nh, Wilson Ia one OF tho tsn,nus
raal,teprs OF the country, and Is always
bubh!ns over with good stories,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-17

The following schedule Of pay-days has
eeen arranged by the Passenger and
Power Company:
Interhrban division and the Marches.
ter division, on the fourth and nineteenth
Of each month; Petersburg division
fourth and nineteenth: Union division
Ind shops at Twenty-ninth and P Streets
sixth and twenty-hrst; city division
.lghth and twenty-thiri; entire light de.
)artment, tenth and twenty fifth: shops
rack men. stablemen and linemen,
twelfth and twenty-seyenth.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-17
SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY,
Special Rates Mardi Gras, New Orleans
Mobile and Pensacola, February ID.

"a, 1908.
On account Ut the above occasion, the
seaboard Air Line Railway will sell
tickets to New Orleans. Mobile and Pom
sacola at one fare for the round-trip,
Tickets to be sold February 18th to 2sd,
inclusive, Anal limit February 2sth. ex-
.cept that upon payment Of city conts,
tickets may DO extended to q date not
later than March "A, 1909 For further In.
formation apply to any agent or repre.
sentative of the Heaboard.
2. p. SMITH. District Passenger Agent,
w. J. May, City Ticket Agent.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-17
SAVED HIS LIFE
Mr.. Russell Brown was the Hero Of a
Thrilling Incident.

Mr.. Russell Brown, a we'll known young
man. In the service of the Chesapeake
and Ohio Railroad Company. saved the
life Of an unknown white man Sun
day night. shortly after O'clock.
Tho young man, who would not give
his name. IL. some way stumbled down
across the track at tho foot Of
High Street, near tho Second
Street yards. Fills foot became
entn ngled and he could not extricate him
SELL.
~ shifting engine was bearing llnwn
upon him, when Mr., brown reached tho
sI0t, ASH GtAnce was quickly given, and
thu young stranger was saved Just co ihe
0sE,Eo EkHHed,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-17
VA. FARMS
In DEMAND
Messrs. George E. Crawford &
Co. Sell Good Batch.
BRING ENGLIsHMEN HERE
BRING ENGLISHMEN HERE
Real Estate Trust Company Likely to
Send Mr.. Lyall to London to induce
Farmers from Interior Of Eng
land to Come Here.

Messrs. George q. Crawford report
number of farms which have Just been
sold by that FIRM: 2ao acres, Hanover
county. near Elmont. Va. William Davis
heirs to Fl. Derhoi, s2,4O0.
ITO acres, Henrico county, w. En-
roughly. to Paul Pine, $1,000.
Mrs. Mary stratton to James w. Bo-
over county, $500.
George Rich, 16O acres on Southern
Railroad. i've miles east Of Richmond,
Hcnrico county, $1,000.
james G.. Whitlock to r. G.. Mullen,
1s-75.1o0 acres at Kenwood, on Richmond,
Fredericksburg and Potomac Railroad.
$3.50.
James q. Whtlock to w. L. Edwards,
on Richmond, Fredericksburg and Poto-
mac Railroad. near Kenwood, 50 acres.
$4,000.
James e. Whitlock to W. P. Priddy,
II ga acres. Richmond, Fredericksburg
and Potomac Railroad. near Elmont.
;3525o
The gentlemen report many inquiries
to report other sales.
Mr.. II. c. Cooper, Of the Real Estate
Trust Company. has gone to st. Louis
on business trip He will be gone n
month, but In the meantime, his enter
prsing firm is doing all in It's power to
bring outside capital here. These gentle
men are now negotiating with Mr.. Ed
ward Lyall with view to sending him
to England for the purpose OF inducing
English farmers to come to Virginia.
Mr.. Lyall says the rents for farms In
England are abnormally high, and there
is small opportunity for ownership with
all the landed interests centered, as they
are, In the aristocracy. Farmers work
desperately hard there he says, and when
all Is dono their profits go to the landlord
after they have earned but sparse lv-
ing for their families. The conditions, Mr..
Lyall thinks, are likely to become worse
instead Of better, as there Is prospect
that rents may be advanced.
Mr.. Lyall will have headquarters in
London, and Will operate all through the
farming districts Of England.
The rain yesterday broke up all planz
for selling realty at public auction.
Property transfers recorded yesterday
were:
Richmond: Henry Bucker's widow and
heirs to L. D. starke their interest in
80 1-2 feet on north side Main Street be-
tween Twenty-frst and Twenty-second
Street, $3.50.
Alice G. Marable to G. D. Prlddy and
J. NJ. Delaney Priddy & Delaney. GO
feet on east side Laurel Street. 40 feet
north Of Beverly Street, s4,43o
Charles L Todd. trustees. to Mary ",
wife of Charles L. Todd. % 1-2 feet on
south side Franklin Street. between Bel
vldere and Henry Streets. $3.50.
Henrlco: Daniel Stevenson and wife to
Rose Anderson. acres on White Oak
Swamp, $685.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-17
The Methodist Orphanage.

Editor OF The Times-Dispatch:
Sir.-1n report made by me to the
Committee on Charitable and Penal In
stItutions Of the orphan asylums in Hen
rico county. I inadvertently omitted the
Methodist Orphanage. located on the
Broad Street Road, Just west Of the city.
Inasmuch as the report Of the commit
tee has been published in your columns,
you will please have this inserted, as
! wish the Methodist Orphanage to DO
embraced In the list Of institutions OF the
kind In this county.
Yours truly,
SAMUEL P. wADD1L1.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-17
Letter From Mr.. Gentry,

Captain d, w. Cunningham has re-
ceived q letter from Mr., I, w. Gentry,
from Durham, South Africa. He says no
Is we'll and now on his way homo,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-17
Operation Performed.

An operation for appendicitis was per-
formed at the Retreat for the Sick yes
terday afternoon on Mr.. Crockett Og-
!esby, OF PULASKI, by DR.. George Ben
Johnston,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-17

that the burglars were thwurted, Shortly
after, midnight two men tried to force
tho front door, and the dog barked scar
Ing tho men away, but not before they
were seen by members Of the house
hold,
At 3 o'clock yesterday morning a Sec
ond attempt was made to enter the house,
as before, and tho intruders aroused tho
dog, and again they fed, The police
Joined In tho chase. and sny they hope
TO capture tham,
The Queen Anne service consists Of two
exclusively chased pieces OF silver. Six
additional pieces after the same design
haye beon added By wealthy members of
he congregation IN the last two centuries
and u quarter,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-17
MIR. Haake Out.

Mr.. Lawrence c. Haake, OF the City
HAN force, who was sick at home for q
week, was able to report for duty yes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-17
INFANT UNADOPTED
Superintendent Davis Would Be Glad to
Find q Good Home for the Bacy.

= ITO q 11OOu 1O'T1o tOI ttEt OdCY'
The infant boy left OF the door OF tile
alD,shcusc saturday night still r>nrses
in comfort OF that institution. No one
has Us yet offered to adopt him, out Sa-
p erintcndent LAWS hopes the ,llt.le fell
low will fall into the hands Of good
family.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-17
VIRGINIA NAVIGATION COMPANY.
JAMES RIVER DAYTIME

pS S!saR Wpk pESHb9S spd !tpfyss NON
NJ, for Norfnlk. PORTSMOUTH, Old Paint,
Newport News, Claremont and James
River landings. and connecting at Old
North. State-rooms reserved for the night
at moderate prices: Electric cars direct 10
wharf, Fare only Sl,W and 81 TO Norfolk.
Freight received for aboye-namcd places
and all points IN Eastern Virginia and
North Carolina. IRWIN SvElHlGER,. NJ
General Manager.
.. u. A. barber. Jrn Secretary. -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-17

Mr.. Murphy Recovers.
Mr. p. r Murphy, who has been quito
vick. is out again. AN'o