davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-27


has been very dissatisfied with the con-
duct OF the Crown Prince, whom he re-
Gently sentenced to three days arrest In
quarters" on Christmas morning called
that young man into his private library.
and is said 10 have given him a very
severe reprimand, reminding him that he
3 must never forget that the youth OF
! Germany looks TO the imperial family to
set good example In everything and
that the time has passed when his boy
ish escapades could be easily forgiven and
"a overlooked S .
Al the Christmas dinner only the mem-
bcrs OF the family were present.
The number at !. gifts received at the
palace this year has eeen unusually large,
quito q number OF letters and presents
arriving from Germans In humber Walks
OF life.
# The Kaiser is exceedingly touched by
tho many testimonials received OF the
Z love OF l:!s subjects.
A Tho poor OF Potsdam and Be-
not forgotten by the Kaiser. who had
many cases investigated, and many fam
Ilies were indebted to him for their
Christmas dinner. 1t is said. however,
that there is less poverty in Berlin TINS
year than for many years.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-27

Ia thcr to HIS people. and Is regarded
by them with the greatest affection.
Not long since His Majesty's name
figured In the will OF one OF his poor but
loyal subjects.
The amount OF the bequest was only
$3.50. but the Emperor accepted 1t as
a touching proof OF loyalty
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-27
! |904
RESOLVE.

Nothing like keeping the
promise Of long ago.
A nico Piano will make
amends for all the shortcom-
ings Of tho year about to close.
We can supply you with
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1903-11-06
Of the County Commissioners
of Prince Georges County,
Maryland, for the Fiscal
Year ending March 80,
1903, made out and
Published in COM mp|iance
With Section Il, Article
Is, Of the Code Of Public
General Laws Of Maryland.

COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1903-11-06

INTEREST.
Interest on county bonds of
$4,000, issue of 1888, at S
per cent per annum, due
July1, 1908 ................s 10000
Interest on county bonds of
100000, issue of 1892, at 5
per cent per annum, due
and January /, 1904. 4........ 100000
To create a sinking fund for
redemption of county bonds,
issue of 1892. act assembly
1892, chap. 535, sec. &c.,. 100000
Total. So, 10000
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1903-11-06

to pay interest on high
school bonds and create a
sinking fund for the re-
demption of high school
bonds at maturity. $25, 100000
For REPAIRS AND BUILDING OF PUBLIC
ROADS AND Bridges
Under act Of 1900. .$23, ,1O3.73
For NEW School HOUSES.
To build white school house at
Addison Chapel in Kent Dis
To build colored school house
at Lakeland, Vansville Dis
trict. $4,000
To build white school house at
Tuxedo, Bladensburg Dis
trict. 10000
Total. $1,500.OO
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1903-11-06

AIMS HOUSE.
Support of aims house for
1915. .$l,AUoOU
Deficiencies for aim house,
1902. l,51O.84
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1903-11-06

SECRETARY TO BOARD OF HEALTH AND
HEALTH OFFICERS.
From Nay 1, 1908, to May 1, 1904.
DR.. L. A. Griffith. $4,000
Fer RECORDING VITAL STATISTICS.
1880 Births and Deaths at 20
cents. ts............... .$2O6.OO
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1903-11-06

REGISTRATION.
Judges and Clerks of Election, Room
Rent, etc., as returned By SuperViS-
Ors of Election.
VANSyIILE DISTRICT
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-24
Chamber Of Deputies.

safG2 (By ABSociat ted Press)
PARIS, March 23.-Toward the end OF
to-day's session the Chamber OF Deputies
took up the applications for authorize
ton made by the preaching orders
These orders form the second class into
which the commission has divided the
male congregations. and include the
English Passonist fathers, in whose
cause British Ambassador Monsoon and
United States Ambassador Porter inter-
csted themselves. because the Passion
list order have an Anglo-Amcrican church
+ in the Avenue Hoche here The debate
did not make much progress because the
Nationalist deputy M. Lascedes intro
duced a resolution calling on the govern
ment to hold referendum in the local
tiles where the congregations exist In or
der to ascertain whether the Inhabitants
desire the. dissolution Of these religious
institutions The Chamber finally. al
Premier Combes' solicitation. refused
urgent consideration of the resolution. by
33SS to ITO, and then adjourned.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-24
.EERIE OF EAGLES
WAS INSTITUTED
Large Delegation from Other
Cities on Hand to Help in
the Ceremonies.

About one hundred and twenty-five
members were initiated In the Eerie OF
Eagles Instituted at Smiths Hall Sun
day afternoon This is one Of the larg-
est charter lists ever presented. There
were number of leading members of
the order here from q distance to help
in the organization.
The following officers were elected for
the ensuing term. which ends In Decent
Der: Past Worthy President, John f.
Heintz; Worry President. John b Bliley;
Worthy President, p. Y. Murphy;
Worthy Chaplain. ]. H. Campbell;
Worthy Secretary, Blair Nleanley;
Worthy Treasurer, Raphael Levy;
Worthy Conductor, John n Ryall;
Inside Guardian John Carmody; Out
side Guardian, NJ. J. Vaughan; Worthy
Trustees, Pat Mcdonnell. Dr.. j. p. Roy
and G. e.. Guvenator, Jr.; Worry Ply
stefan, DR.. Charles A. I.abenberg.
Among those from distance who were
present were William Lynn, State de-
putty for Virginia, OF Norfolk; Major
Fisher, Of Washington. D. G.. deputy
for the District OF Columbia; James
Fox, of Aere No. 81, Lancaster, Pa;
William Morris, No. - Seattle, Wash;
C. w Powers, No. 239. Ashland WIS.,:
Thomas Murray, No. AZ. Kansas City,
Kan; JONI. :.nashire, No. 6l, Atlantic City,
N. j.; H. c. Crowhurst, chaplain Of No..
AZ, Philadelphia, Pa, and W. Holman
OF Philadelphia.
There were also in Iattendance a dele
CATION Of $50 members Of No. 1853, NOR
folk, Va, who came in special car; 50
from No. 125, Washington. D. c., and 81
from No. 50, Baltimore.
The local aerie starts off under splen-t
did auspices.
After the session the body got together
for photograph by fiashlight. The
powder used In the flash exploded pres
maturely and caused some excitement.
The sound was deafening. and the win
dow glass was shattered Nobody was
h,1r Z
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-24
Physicians Tests.
Br1oht's Disease and Diabetes
i Are Positively curable.

u Judge Henry 3. Footo, former member o.
Our state Supreme Court Commission, snd ont
OF the best known jurists on the Coast, mskoi
The following certificate: a.. M n /.
am asksA 10 certify the following facts. 4
woii.known phyaicisn in active practice put swt
cases Of BrghtS Disease and one Of DlAbotrA the
Fulton Compounds iio Is willing the results should
bc KNOWN but for professional reasons without ne
name AZ the results arc 40 squarcly opposed BY oil
medical works, was asked to investigate and re-.
port tho facts which did, md md and certify -
follows II ysS X
physcisn Of gnNuo'tAI S'."n ' nn
pG o"se sriS ~. Giro rs Disease
%,s. A. is,a ah,i SSSi
az a. a. ne ohron nc rg.
years. .snains numo drSGp,' vao.
Patient Insisted was vel and eft ,d tor a., a.
extended TIP (Too ear'y' i y ooo'so' ~ p0'
Case .nr. Chronic aiabete,' Phy.t!o;;s sn
s sas ss ""S sfi
oo IL 2.;sa
s s.s a1s NY % sr;sn y ~
d Attest, HnxnI yooTs.
KY M" 620 Montgomery St., san frhnulsoo..
Asked what ho Individually thought Of IT, Judge
Foote ropliodtg"1 SIN satisfied tue cure has boon
found
Medical works agree thnt sBright's Disease
positively recovering under the Fulton Com.
pounds. Common forms OF kidney complaint
and rheuma ttsm oner but short roslstance.)
Price, u for the Bright's Disease snd y 90 for
the Diabetic Compound. John J. Fulton Co.,
$50 Montg emery ST., SIM Franoisco, solo o3m'
pounders. FREQ tests made for patients. Do
scriptive pamphlet mniied free. 55s
Owens & Minor Drug Co., Distributors.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-24
.SOUFRIERE is AGAIN
RAISING TERRIBLE SMOKE
" Associated Press,

KINGSTON, ISLAND OF ST. VIM
CENT, Sunday. March o., G:30 p, M
The eruption of the soufriere continues.
The volcano has been cannonading all
day and the quantity OF ejccta is appar-
entity greater than ut the time of either
of the previous eruntions. but stormy
winds are driving the clouds northward.
There has been a heavy fall of stones
and black sand In the northern districts,
which caused q few casualties. The in
habltants arc moving southwards in great
excitement.
Barbadoes reports that darkness spread
over that island at II o'clock in tho morn
ing. The ohscurity was accompanied by
Il fall of red dust.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-24
WERE RELEASED
Newspaper Man and Senate Clerk Did
IN Not Have to Explain.

Not Have to Explain.
8ss{sl t#s9 ~ (By Associated Press.)
sa JEFFI5RSON CITY. MO-, March ga
I. t. Hague, newspaper correspondent,
and Cole Hickock, Senate clerk, who
were committed to Jail last week for
contempt of the House OF Representa-
+ tives in refusing to answer questions
put by that body as to where and for
what purpose they came into possession
Of $1,000 each. were released by the SUI
preme Court to-day on a writ OF ha beas
corpus.
Judge Robinson stated that the great
weight Of authority appeared to the
court to protect witness and left to
the witness to Judge for himself as to
what questions he should or should not
answer. 5-
Before the Legislature adjourned sine
die ut noon to-day Judge Fartzell. of
the Cole County Circuit Court, convened
the grand jury In special session to In
5yestiGatc the charges OF boodling. which
have been openly made against the Leg
islature Among other instructions TO
tho jury the judge requested nm investi-
cation as to whether the Sunday ses-
sions OF the Legislature were 5ustiiiable,..'
mThe Sabbath in a Christian land"
said the court, Should be observed.
Bad examples In high quarters are det.
rimental to good government. ma peset
IDEAS that are at variance with our
ideas of liberty and good government
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-24
MARSHALL WARD
VERY ANGRY NOW
Street Committee Cuts Down
It's Fund About Three
Thousand.

Marshall Ward Is angry over the ac-
ton of the Street Committee yesterday
of the money they had expected to get
for street improvements. and the delegs
ton In the Council from this section
is united In condemning tho action.
Alderman Mann and Councilman ]. NJ
NJ Allen fought the action bitterly In tho
committee. but 1t was no use. The other
members We're unanimous and the reduc-
ton was made.
Mr.. II. l.. Peters, Of Monroe Ward. led
the fight for tho reduction. basing his
argument on the fact that last year Mar
shall Ward failed to use within $1,000 Of
the sum appropriated for It's street Inn
proYement, and some of the money went
back Into the treasury,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-24
The
FUND FOR STREETS
How the Money Was Apporl,
toned Among tie Various
..58 Wards.

The money provided In the budget OF
this year for the construction and COM
pletion Of sewers and the Improvement
and repairs Of streets was apportioned
yesterday afternoon at n special meeting
Of the Committee on Streets, and while
AL were not satisfied with the result 1t
may be stated that majority were
pleased with the apportionlncnt and that
the needed improvements Will receive
Immediate attention.
The only question over which there
was any fight was the superintendent OF
money for street improvement, Which re-
suited in the lump sum usually given yer
Marshall Ward being cut by ABOUT $oVVV
This was done despite strong protests
from Messrs Mann and j. ~ !, y. Alieeh'
the delega tiun from tins sectlon
money for street Improvement was d..
avlled IN: Lee Ward, s13, $50; Marshall
Ward SsooO; Clay Ward, S12 600; Madi-
sot,S' 1vard IS, 600; Monroe Ward, 5000;
Jackson Ward, sG,26o; Jefferson son ward WARD
$500. *, :, 4, i,
Nj, Minor had moved that the money ne,
he appoIntioned as 1t WIS last year put
Mr. Peters opposed, and offered the
above listed nbportionmcnt as snbsti.
8tnte~ He said that last year Marshall
Ward Var had failed BY 5000 TO expend the
amount given to i, and he could there J.
fore no reason TOR trs making M snen
and Madison Wards, he said were equal
y as deserving and needed the money
even worse. Mr. Mann and Mr. Allen
onnosed the substitute but to no avail 'a:
It was adopted in lieu OF the motion motion OF
Mr.. Minor. e,,,nd
The $4,000 set aside for a repair Altun NJ
was apportioned on the same pass ls ooo
sewer fllnd on listed work. and IN doing
rs much as possible with the sewer sewer ~, IN
Pententiary Bottom. 3 f,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-24
MAY MAKE FIGHT
FOR PROHIBITION
More Than Likely That the
Agitation May Result in
This.

Alderman .Otway S. Allen, of Madison
Ward, a member Of the Finance Commit
tee. stated last night that the present
stir and agitation over the Increased
rates, In liquor licenses will most assur-
eddy lead to prohibition fight In the
near future, when an effort will be made
y To vote whiskey and saloons out Of Rich
nlond, and entail upon the liquor dealers
an almost untold expense.
Major Allen was out OF the city when
the Finance Committee rated the saloons
and consequently had nothing to do with
2 the read justment
10y have always favored fiat license
PLAN said Mr., Allen, land / have al
ways regarded the license rate in Rich
mond rs absurdly low. This present
move will, In my opinion, bring about a
prohibition fight hut just how soon such
a campaign will be actively undertaken
II an, not ina position to say. But, mark
my word, it will come. n
' Prominent saloon men are of this
opinion. and 1t is understood that the
subject has been freely and thoughtfully
discussed In meetings of the Liquor Deal
ers' Association.
sI&'The license imposed under the classl-
f1cation Of the Finance Committee may
he exorbitant ina number or Instances, Al
said a prominent member last night, E"but
fit Is the widest folly for the whiskey
men to attempt a fight just at this time,
when the General Assembly has before
them a measure to increase the licenses.
1T would be the wise and proper thing
for the saloon men to bow In humble
submission to the findings of the Finance
z Committee until after the Legislature has
adjourned Then. If they have an axe
* 10 grind, they will be In position to
show the Council that 1t is Impossible to
exist under such a heavy burden. The
Council would readily remedy the matter.
8.'But Just as certainly as a fight is
made In the Council and the licenses are
reduced, or anov,er REIMBURSEMENT of the
rates fixed by the Finance Committee. 1t,
will act as q boomerang to the cause of
tho whlskey men in the Legislature, and
mo hesitancy will be felt In imposing even
n higher State license. a majority of
the counties Of the Commonwealth are
prohibition, you know
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-24

and captured ono Of the forts defending
this city. Many men were killed on both
sides. The political prisoners In tho fort
were released.
The revoutionistsga are in full possession
taken charge OF the cable Office and Of
the government land lines. Foreign Min
lister Sanchez has sought refuge In tine
United States consulate. The fighting con-
tnues Assistant Governor Echenidue and
the commander Of the government forces
General Pena, have been killed 4
II Is said that the government troops
outside the city will attack the revolu-
tionists, who are in San Domingo. Cen
eral Wosy Gil has assumed command of
the revolutionary forces.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-24
OBJECT5IS. SEPARATE
MANAGEMENT OF LINES
my Associated Press.)

sfE3.- tTa' II bv thShoCAu tcll iebsJ
NEW YORK, March %. Talbot j. ray
lor & Co., representing James r. l<eene,
manager of the Southern Pacific pool
issued statement to-day which conta In
ed the following:
EITHER there is a mistaken idea re-
gardlng the position taken by the minority
stockholders Of the Southern Pacific Com
pany, or a determined effort is being made
to cloud the issue and distort the facts.
The efforts Of the minority STOCKHOLDERS
are not directed towards forcing a divi-
dend upon Southern Pacific stock, nor TO-
wards anything but the separation of the
Southern Pacific and Union Pacific sys-
TENS to the end that the Southern Pacific
Railway Will be run entirely in the in
terest of all the stockholders Of the
Southern Pacific Company"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-24
WILL LOSE REASON AS
RESULTOF EXCITEMENT
INV Associnted Press.l

NEW YORK. March 2a--one woman
vas killed at n small fire caused by q
lamp explosion In West W& Slxty-tfth
Street early to-day. and one woman WI
probably lose her reason from eScile.
ment, When the fire was discovered
Mrs. Edna Wallace frantically aroused
three women boarders. one OF whom, WAS
Mrs. Eleanor Price. and then tainted.
Mrs, Price went up on the roof to escape
and fell down an air shaft. She was IN
stantly killed, Mrs. Wallace became
hysterical, When revived she was taken
to Roosevelt Hospital, whore It was said
her reason was In danger. The property
loss was nominal,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-24
INTERESTING ISSUE
BEFORE SUPREME COURT
INV Associated Press,)

+ WAsHINGTON, March 23.-rhe United
States Supreme Court to-day granted q
writ Of certiorar in the case of William
A Wright, acknowledgement of the
State of Georgia, vs.. the Louisville and
Nashville and the Atlantic. Coast Line,
which will have the effect Of bringing
the case to the Supreme Court for re-
view. t
The question at Issue is whether the
stock of the Western Railway of Ala
hama. nm Alabama corporation, can be
taxed by the state of Georgia when hold
by a Georgia corporation,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-24
NO ACTION ON
WOOD CHARGES
There is No Foundation for
Them, Says Attorney
General.
(By Associated press.)

WASHINGTON. March 23.-secretary
Root to-day took official action on the
charges made by Estes G. Rathbone
against Brigadier-Gener Leonard Wood.
He made an endorsement on the papers,
saying that no action will be taken
thereon; that it was known to the Sec
rotary Of War that the charges in every
respect were without Justification.
The endorsement closes as follows:
'"rhere is no foundation for the
charges"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-24
Message From Cogland,
(By AssOcIlted I'reSH, III
March D3-,Nhf

WASHINGTON, March 23-rhe fol-
lowing, cabegram was received at the
Navy Department from Rear-Admiral
Coghlan, commanding tho Caribbean
squadron, from Guatemala, dated yes
terday; /,
"Ali quiet here. The report With ref
erence to 5Ceiba states II is In the hands
Of reyolutlonists. ! shall proceed with
OLYMPIA and Panther to ceiba on the
nd. Only cable communications are VIA
T,arrios through Minister Guatemala
viii communicate with Porto Barrios
as often as practicable.'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-24
GOVERNMENT SUCCESSFUL,
It's Policy Upheld in Both Senate ana Are
Chamber Of Deputies

(By Associa ted Press)
PARIS, March 23.-Foreign minister
pelcasse made two speeches in the Sen
ate to-day, the first reviewing foryelsn
affairs along the lines OF Nhis recent
speeches IN the Chamber OF II Deputies.
and the second resisting Senator Clemen'
ceau's motion to suppress the French
Embassy to the Vatican
a On NJ Clemenceau's notion. Mt. Del
casse declared that such a&course was
not warranted under the proceedings.
A test vote was taken on M. Clen1en-
,ceau's motion, and 1t was defeated 1s2
tt 50 votes.
Senator Del Pech's motion to suppress
the applications for missionary bodies
was also Defeated
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-24
Goes to New York.

Mr.. ]. Willie Tribbett, for the last
seven years a salesman for the TAYLOR
and Boiling Company, has secured a like
position with Francis II. Lcgsett and
Company, New York, probably the
largest Wholesale Grocers IN the world.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-24
3RA,LvHo1Aps,
EnsH s Il n y u Richmond, ftsdsricks
~ q 10 burg III t,otot,Rc Il. a.


IL - " burg q Potomac Il. II (
rains leave Richmond- Northward.
S4.is ;A.s n. 81 daily &. = ytd q. Through.
s sally a Ms'n 81 q. 4HntSl1Aa n,
s.yhroash. Aii faln,ans,, Sais. I, . =
ssiS{S ~. w sunday only, BYRD i St
sag a week days !. g Ry.,y1 s q Through.
LOO p. Nj, week days. Byrd st. Fred.
erickst,urg hccpinin oda ion ". "a sss5
4 sos r. Nj, daily Main 81. Through.
6:26 P, N. {, week days. 11lbn Ashland no.
, gS n s ssxx ysa IS 1xsssssa i.
iTrains Arrive 1,Ich,nen,d nd -sscu,. VI
ss%s S ssky a p gs byr g. s Ethr S4sss:
erIcksburg lrcofnmodatio on. !. /, I.
$:@ 8 NJ ~ vtfN NaIS 4, y Il, TSssusS:
rs coininodn tlor. I. z. y. -,
R;;ss S It $EH: :S;s55zS
4 100 r. n. sWeek days. 1c1ba. Ashland ace .
II 80 +: NJ. week days. Byrd st. through.
,y AhrHu''RMGn G iiay. Main. a. Through.
Note-puliman Sleeping or Parior Cars
". d. DUKE e. ~. GULF. ". P.TAYIoR.
Gen'l Man'r. Asst Gon'l Mnn'r Trnf. Mnn'f
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-24
.Lavnoeni to Meet.

meeting of the Methodist laymen OF
the city will be heldsto-nlght al the Broad
street. Church for a discussion Of the
nroposed celebration Of the two hundredth
anniversary Of the birthgof John Wesley,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-24
REVOLUTIONISTS IN
POSSESSION OF CITY

slt&s tBy Associated Press.)
( SAN DOMINGO. REPUBLIC OF SAN
no DOMINGO. March 23,-The revolution
lists, under General Pepin. to-day attacked
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-24
Ex-Menbe,,,r Hore.

Hon. James ". Williams, former MEM
her Of the House from Pulaski and Giles,
is in the city and is visiting his son,
. Clerk Of tho House John w, Williams,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-24
SE..ABO|'.k.AR||::''..D:,
AIR LINE RAILWAY

TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND-DAILY.
IL: rs r. M. seaboard Florida Limited to
g.15 e II. seaboard Mali to Savannah.
SJacksonyille. Atlanta and Southwest
~ 1872 A. M. Seahoard Express 70 SaVaIn-
nah, Jacksonville, Atlanta ana sout1'-
s:lo a. NJ Local for NorIina and H e e.
TRAINS ARRIVE R!CHM0 81 L,dd = =
SO SO A. NJ. No. TO- from Florida. Atlanta
4 re- p .'g H., NJ. GO, from Florida, Atlanta
5 nhn = IN M rom Norlina and local points,
4o'4o' ! 50 - CRY TICKET OFFICE
.phono AK 1000 East Main st.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-24
N S&zM! Norfolk Western,

LEAVE RICHMOND DAILY.
800 a. ~, EORF0Lk LIMITED; Ar.
burg WaaX1eTy and sn Us Ike ,,n,..
Pnrlor Car. Petersburg to Lynchburg and
Roanoke Pnllman sleepe1r,ss Roan9ke to
Roanoke 10 Knoxville, and Knoxville to
Chattanooga and Memphis.
.Enrmyille. 'I,ynchburg and Roanoke.
400 NJ OCEAN y 1, sH q t;o LimdT1ED
Pe;ersburg. VaycEIy and sHtrolk, Conlscts
with steainersto Boston, prSyide nc New
Csc p. NJ, for Norfolk and all stations ms
ea a;s5 o' r e ~. NEW ORLEANS SHORT
LINE Pullman SLEEPER Richn 7, or i, to
Lynchbmrg TO Chat tanooga. Memphis and
New Orleans. Cafe Dining Car, l.
p. III. and $3.50 r.. NJ: from Norfolk 1l:l0
A.. Nj, 11:42 A. NJ: and 6:2 =: NJ
Nv. p. BEV1LL. CHI. BoSLEY,
Gen. Pass. Agent. Dis Pass, Agent
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-24
OF
.DEANF..A|!|'.R||j|'.R||''.,.A''l'..R|''..
Authorof Life Of Christ" and and.
Many Other Works.
CHURCHMAN AND SCHOLAR
On His Visit TO America He Was Re-
ceived With Marked Cordially
By Men ofAll Religious
Creeds.

(By Associated Press.)
LONDON, March Every Rev. Fred 'l .
ortck William Tarrar dean & Of Canter !:
bury, died to-day ~ l 5 L W. H . n i8