davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-20

you direct. was 4 COMMON drtnkatd for
s. ssi1s f aos ut di bys1o an n frs1 e any
citlc. God bless you
+ Mr.. A. u. L., Alfalfa, Ga, writes: " was
born with love Of whiskey ard drank II
70 tof the stsq ana 3rsnd en- ne
was powe riess to resist the, craving and
wonld steal ard lie TO get whiskey. Four
boxes Of 'ORR1NE GU red MO OF all desire
Price ST per boz, 9 boxes for IS. Mailed In
plain. seated wrapper by Orrlne Company,
ni7 Nth street, Washington. DC. Interest.
Ing booklet (sca ied) free on request.
Sold and recommended BY
POLK MiLLER.cHiLDREY CO.,
%1o1 e. Broad Street, Cor. First Street,
POLK MILLER DRUG CO.,
1874 East Main street, Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-20
DANCING AT SHIRLEY -1'l y.
Lawn Party al Granville Episcopal
Chapel.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.) s5
CHARLES CITY G. H.. VA, September
19-The entertainment given at Shirley,
}or the games, on wednesday evening was
= most charming affair 1t was given In
honor OF Miss Marion Thompson Clark
and Miss Sophia. Quite number OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-20
Some Regular Peaches.

Five peaches weighing three pounds
and three ounces were taken from treo
on the premises Of Mr.. v. =. Walton.
of Church HILL during the past week.
two OF which weighed 10 ounces each
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-20

~. -. u 80. q Many physicians contend that
OO Ou Inflow our school children should be
4a# =-----S- nught the symptoms OF con-
agious diseases and also the theory and practice Of ny
alteration Of all that DO done for the prevention Of
the promotion health" The above descrip
ton by eminent medical authority fully explains itself
ALL THAI CAN BE DONE, 1t This in individual
cases. means all that the knows to Now If the
person DOES NOT Know he must pay the penalty Of his
CAUSED eYSAa McRoRE. Prof Unna, Of Hamburg, Ger
many discovered that dandrur itching scalp falling hair
badness produced by germ microbe that
from head to another where It burrows into the
scalp, multiplying extending deeper deeper
the hair folces. the life Of the hair
produces badness 1t takes produce complete
badness action
slant in It is governed by predsposon. by
health, BY environment but particularly
made combat Its growth multiplication, at
dandrun makes Its first for until
dandrur appears there is of knowing whether the
mcrobe has planted itself in the scalp not.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-20
ABANDON SCHOOL
OF TECHNOLOGY
AS a Curry Memorial Rich
mond College Will Not
Press II.

The proposition to- establish at Rich
mond College a general school Of tech
nology as memorial to the late J. L.
M. Curry, whose efforts were SO largely
turned In the direction OF technical cdu-
cation and whose long connection with
the college made that institution a fitting
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-20

guests were present Dancing was In
dulged in until II O. clock, when refresh
ments were served.
The lawn party given at Granville Epis-
copal chapel Thursday afternoon was
we'll attended and all present enjoyed the
delightful refreshments served on the
grounds by the ladies.
Mr.. a. w. Douthat, OF Douthat-Meade
Tobacco Company of Danyille, is the
guest Of Mr.. H. s. Saunders.
Miss Marion Thompson Clark has lett
for Lewes, Del, where she will take
charge OF school for this session.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-20

may not be possible for some years yet to
carry out ethe desire, but work on it WI
be kept up.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-20

Mr.. W. N. Watkins left last night for
New York to attend the annual conven-
ton of the managers Of the WI. Doug.
las Shoe Company, which convenes IN
that city on Monday.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-01
VAST SUMS
IN REBATES
FOR WATSON

CHICAGO, Nov 30.-Investigations
before Bankruptcy Referee Wean to-
day cast some light on the secret
profits" amassed by James S. Watson.
while president of the firm of Porter
Bros Company.
Testimony given by George B. Rob-
bins of Armour & Co showed that
more than 100000 had been paid to
Watson in the last six years as rebates
on refrigerating charges made by the
Fruit Growers Express Company.
Attorney Bach, who is conducting
the examination, announced his inten-
ton of placing ]. Ogden Armour on
the stand on Thursday TO obtain addi
tional evidence and of then inquiring
into possible rebates made by railroads
on transportation tariffs. Robbins sup
piled transcripts of express company's
accounts with Watson and presented
records showing large loans made to
Watson personally by the Armours.
1t developed that documents that had
been relied upon to show the number of
cars handled for the Porter Brothers
Company since 1896 had been destroyed.
Robbins explained that such records
accumulated too fast to permit of their
preservation.
Armour & Co.'S books showed that
out of eight large loans made to Wat
son but one had been written in the
name of Porter Brothers & Co.
I'VE always regarded the company
as a one-man concern said Robbins.
''and considered Watson's security as
good as could be desired"
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-01

the measure without obtaining favor
able or even polite answer. A note on
the subject, it is believed, will be pre-
sented to Venezuela while the British
squadron is at La Guayra.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 30.-Although
the State Department has not been in
formed by the British Government that
it intends to send its West Indian
squadron to La Guayra to back up the
demand on President Castro for the re-
opening Of Orinoco River ports, which
he closed to commerce during the last
revolution there, the report of such in
tention is generally credited here.
That England would adopt a vigor-
Gus course in Venezuela has never
been considered unlikely, although
the State Department is conf
dent she will never again, for
fear of public sentiment at home,
ally herself with Germany to forcibly
collect claims from Venezuela. The
closure of Ciudad Bolivar and other
ports on the Orinoco has been extreme
ly hard on British commerce. The
closure applies TO all commerce, but, on
account Of the proximity of Trinidad, it
most seriously affects England Re-
peated representations have been made
to Venezuela by the British Minister in
Caracas.
The dispatch of q squadron to La
Guayra is considered especially signifi-
cant and indicative of the English de-
sire to press Castro hard.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-01

seeing the car ahead of him and caused
him to crash into 1t at speed of more
than thirty miles an hour.
On the Whittier car in addition to a
number of other passengers were fif-
teen members of Pacific Camp, Modern
Woodmen of America, in uniform, who
had been to Whittier to institute new
camp. When the crash came all the
passengers in the rear car were hurled
forward amid the splintered wod and
broken iron and only two persons on
the car escaped injury.
When the few who were uninjured
went to the assistance of the less for
tunate passengers they found nearly
all those who were in the rear car piled
in heap near the front door. The
work of rescue was at once begun and
as fast as the injured were taken from
the wreck they were laid alongside the
track.
The injured are as follows:
]. w. BLY,, S01s Maple avenue. right
leg crushed.
G. w. Arey, sos San Pedro street, in
ternal injuries.
o. C. Cortez. 1923 Lemoyne street
both legs broken.
Others less seriously injured are: H.
w. Louche M. t. Louche, A. j. Harsh
berger, 1. ]. Herbert. D. z. Devilbiss,
T. B. Sutton, J. d. Jones. Pasadena; ].
C. Roberts, Charles Ellery and James
Kincaid.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-01

on the hard pavement. He was picked
UP unconscious and bleeding from in
iuries on the head and face. A wagon
was procured and he was conveyed to
his home, but died before reaching 1t,
and without having regained conscious
ness.
The riderless horse dashed UP to
Ewelrs home, and Mrs. Ewell, becom-
ing alarmed, went in. search of her
husband. She met the wagon and
joined Mr.. Ewell just before he ex-
pired. Coroner Grove was sent for
and pronounced the death accidental.
An examination showed that the skull
had been fractured near the right tenn
pie.
Ewell was 3S years of age, and was
married eight years ago to a daughter
of the late M. K. Masten, a wealthy
railroad operator and real estate own
er of San Francisco. The wife alone
survives him. They had no children.
The funeral arrangements have not yet
been made. but the interment will prob
ably be in Cypress Lawn Cemetery on
Wednesday.
f. C. Ewell was member Of the
firm of E. c.. Ewell & Co.. real estate
brokers, at 2S2 Montgomery street He
married Miss Jennie Masten, sister of
Joseph NJ Masten, receiving teller of
the Crocker- Woolworth National Bank
of this city. He was Stanford grad
uats
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-01

on the street, they thought it quite
natural to turn the weapons upon him.
No shots were fired by the lynchers,
the negroes all being hanged to a single
limb of a tree.
Two other negroes under arrest-Sam
Lee and Peter Thomas-were released.
Lee proved that he had attempted TO
prevent the negroes shooting Adger,
and Thomas established the fact that
he was too frightened to shoot.
The condemned negroes were given
an opportunity to pray before being
hanged.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-01
WAR FLEET
To MENACE
VENEZUELA
Great Britain Or
derS Ships to
La Guayra.
Will Press Demand for
Reopening of the
0rinOco.
Entire West Indian Squad
ron to Sail for Repub-
lies Coast.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

PORT OF SPAIN, Island of Trinidad,
Nov. 3O.-The British West Indian
squadron will leave here on Thursday
for La Guayra, Venezuela. The Gov
ernment officials in Caracas assert that
the squadron's visit to La Guayra is in
connection with the closing of the
river Orinoco by President Castro to
foreign trade, which has specially af-
fected the interests of Trinidad
-Ironside, the British Minister in
Caracas. has twice protested against
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-01
.LYNCHERS
HANG TRIO
OF BLACKS
Triple Execution
Of Negroes in
Louisiana.
Fatal Shooting of a
White Man Their
Crime.
Culprits Confess and Are
Permitted to Offer Up
a Last Prayer.

SHREVEPORT, La, Nov. SO-In the
presence of a crowd composed of 1900
persons, whites and negroes, Phil Da-
Wis. Walter Carter and Clint Thomas,
all negroes. were lynched this after
noon within a short distance of Bel
cher, which is twenty miles from
Shreveport The men were executed
for having participated in the fatal
shooting of Robert Adger, a popular
business man.
The negroes confessed their crime
They said that they were trying new
revolvers. and, when Adger appeared
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-01
TIE wEATzHz.

Forecast made at San Fran
cisco for thirty hours ending
midnight. December J..
San Francisco and vincinity-
Fair Tuesday; light northerly
wind. changing to westerly.
A. G. AGcADTE,
District Forecaster.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-01
Santa Fe Limited in Service.

TOPEKA, Kans, Nov. 3O-The Santa
Fe California Limited passenger train
was again placed in service yesterday
for the season. 1t will make daily
trips. The Santa Fe passenger depart
ment reports the California traffic of
the road never so large as this winter
and it is expected to be that way all
the season.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-01

Continued on Page 8, Column 2.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-01
CARS CRASH
AND |NJURE
PASSENGERS
Disastrous Wreck
on Los Angeles
Railway. :
Fifteen Persons Hurt
and Two of Them
Fatally.
Rear End Collision Causes
Horror in the Southern
Metropolis.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

LOS ANGELES, Dec. Fifteen per-
sons were injured. one of them fatally
and another so badly it is impossible to
determine whether he will recover, in
a rear-end collision between Whit
tier car and a Long Beach car of the
Pacific Electric Railway Company at
1890 o'clock this morning.
The accident happened near the
Whittier junction. south of Slauson
avenue, in a dense fog, which prevented
the motorman of the Whittier car from
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-01
FALLS FROM
SADDLE To
HIS DEATH
Broker E. G. Ewell
Killed at San
Mateo.
While Riding the Man
Drops From the
Horse.
H.
Wife Meets Wagon Convey
ing Her Dying Husband
to His Home.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

SAN MATEO, Noy. SO.-While out
riding late this AFTERNOON, E. c. Ewell.
capitalist and stock broker of San
Francisco, who resides here. was
thrown from his horse and almost in
stantly killed.
The accident occurred a little after 5
o'clock An eye witness states that
Ewell was riding at a gallop, when the
wind blew his hat eff. In reaching
back to catch it he lost his balance and
fell to the ground, striking his head
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-01
Wagon Road Commissioner Dies.

SACRAMENTO. Nov. 80. = Governor
Pardee to-day received a telegram from
Placerville announcing the death at that
place of S. J. Baker, Lake Tahoe wagon
road Commissioner. Baker was appoint
ed by the Governor in July last and his
term would not have expired until May,
19o5.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-01

Continued on Page 8, Column =
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-01

fAlcazar-"A Poor Relation"
California-"At the Old Cross
Roads
central-"Ehe Countsrfeiters."
Co1umbia-"way Down East
Fischer's-"I. o. IT,
Grand-"over Niagara FaIls.D
orpheu,n-VaudevilIe.
The chutes-vaudevilIe.
The evening world., 1903-11-06

was not a member Of the uniformet
force. he was not a policeman" but a
clerk and his dismissal after tris
under the Civil Service law vas not re.
vtcxaole In THIS manner
Jacob Rouss, In sbehalf of Bob
Peterson, pointed 70 the Law OF 1871
which recognized the clerical force or
the Police Department as policemen
and that that law mas never been re.
pealeI.
Peterson was found guilty by Capt
Piper OF having permitted the aitera.
ton Of the record OF R~oundsman James
Dugan. who was fined t~wenty-eighr
DAYS pay for assaulting a young woman
and her escort In 1882. so that 1t read
two days line for infringement OF the
rules.
on his trial Mr.. Grant elected tina
Peterson's private record was correct
and that the discrepancy was the meara
OF discovering the alteration OF the
big book and that IL was because Of the
fact that policemen and the public had
free access to the public record that tho
careful Peterson kept his private recorC
as a ticker for the detection OF any
erasure or alteration that might be
made In the big book. over w'hlch he
could not maintain constant scrutiny.
Justice Clarke said II was a brand
point raised and reserved decision.
The evening world., 1903-11-06

with white plumes.
pears in a very pretty and simple gown
of pale pink crepe de Chine, made with
a reasonably short, full and widely
tucked skirt.
The full blouse Is nearly covered witt
a cape-ike arrangement of heavy lace
about the shoulders. over which Is a
latticework OF pink ribbon.
The sleeves are accordion plated to
the elbow and shirred closely to the arm
at the shoulder. Below the elbow there
is a tightly fitted lower sleeve with ruff.
fies about the hand. 5
a pointed sirdle of pink satin fin
isbcs the bodice.
The mai worn with this costume is OF
Leghorn trimmed with pink roses.
During this act Miss Millward dons
n very swasger long coat of white
broad cloth. made with "A cape around
the shoulders and ornamented with
round brass buttons. The sleeves are
full and gathered into a wide cuff al
the wrist.
In the third act. when representing a
bride about to depart on her wedding
Journey. Miss Millward wears a short
accordion plated skirt of pale blue
wolfe, over which, around the hips, is a
pointed yoke of silk nat, woven in coarse
meshes. like fish net.
The full bodice Is composed entirely
The evening world., 1903-11-06
Ex-Judge, Now Living in Paris,
Tries to Set Aside Judgment
AnnulIing Trust Yielding Hin,
5000 Yearly.
WIFE IS WORTH A MILLION.
Ten Years Ago She Created a Trust
Yielding Income Sufficient for Him
70 Reside Abroad, but Now De-
F.: slres to Annul II.

Leicester Hplme. private secretary TO
Mayor Hugh j. Grant, and later a Tam
many Judge On the City Court bench,
and who got a life trust from his bride
Lizzie Hastings Holme. In 1891. securing
an income to him of 5000 a year in lieu
Of his 5000 salary as an Excise Com
missioner, so he could live In Paris,
doesn't want that trust broken up.
John Delehunty. in Judge Holmes be-
half, asked Justice Clarke to set as.e
the appointment of ex-Justica Ernest
Hall as referee and a Judgment annul-
Ing the trust on the referees report.
When a child Mrs. Holme inherited at
least s1,0Oo,o0 o from her father. Holm
was her guardian. In 1890 Miss HASTINGS
a married to DR.. Frazier Fuller, who
die In 1892. She married her guardian.
then an Excise Commissioners. in 1893.
Creates Trust Of &1OO,OOO.
She wanted to live in Paris. He inter-
posed his public duties here and .he
salary attached as an objection. She
signed q paper creating q trust of more
Than 5000 worth OF property. including
a $J0.oW mortgage on Mayor Seth Lows
house, ~Sixty-fourth street and Madison
avenue; GOO shares of Morris and Essex
stock and $3.50 900 worth of New York
additional water stock, with William II.
Phillips as trustee, the income to be paid
10 Judge Holme for life.
Mrs. Holme returned to New York a
year ago, and Abraham II. Hummel in
'itutod suit In her behalf to annul the
trust and recover the property In trust.
An order enabling Mrs. Holme 10 serve
the m in the suit by publishing
II In newspapers was grated by Justice
Blanchard. but Mr.. Hummel took steps
TO ave Holme served in person also in
Paris. Z
Justice Mccall appointed e~x-Justice
Hall to try the facts. and Carter &
Ledysrd represented Trustee Phillips at
the hearing before the referee. Judge
Holme did not appear to defend the ac-
ton, and e&-Judge Hall found In favor
Of alnulling the trust by Holmes de-
fault and was appointed referee again to
determine the size of the judgment.
Serve Paper on Wrong Man.
This application to vacate the whole
proceeding was preceded in July by a
note from Mr.. Delehunty saying that
Mr.. Holme wished him to inform MI.
Hummel hat the papers had been served
on somebody else by mistake and had
been returned to the United States Con-
sul+General in Paris.
Mr.. IIummel replied hat he had af-
fdavit proof that Judge Holme got the
papers. and In his argument opposing
the application to-day Benjamin Stein
hafdt declared that the early appearance
of John Delehunty In the matter was
sufficient to hold Judge Holme respon-
sible for what followed.
Decision was reserved.
Annie s. Garrison sued Holme three
years ago to recover the principal of a
L. sLorilIard for the support OF her
daughter. She lost the suit. 1t vas al
legged in that suit that this child. who
is now Mrs. Harry Vidal Nixon. of Lon
don, was Holmes daughter.
The evening world., 1903-11-06
HELD
FOR FORGERY
Henry GottIeib, Who Passed a
Check for $3.50 Last Sep
TENDER, Arrested in Chicago
and Brought to New York.

Henry Gottlclb. at one time a LAWYER
with offices at No. 80 Nassau street.
was arraigned to-day before Judge Cow
ing in Part l.. General Sessions. on a
charge Of forging a check to the amount
OF 1850.
In September Of hist year Gottle4b
paid to the cashier OF the Bureau ot
Collections OF Assessments and Tax Ar
iclrs 1857 FOR n client as an assessment
on his property. The payment was made
In the form of "a check drawn on the
Chicago Trust and Savings Bank. The
check proved a forgery and when Gott-
leib was informed of 1t by the tax OF
ficials he promised to see his client and
have the matter attended to.
That was the last seen of the lawyer.
Hc let, for par's unknown and was not
discovered until n few days Ago., when
he was arrested in Chicago an ! brought
to New York.
In default of $500 bail Gottleib was
committed to the Tomhs. He will be
arraigned on Monday next.
The evening world., 1903-11-06

Miss Jessie Millward. who is starring
in "A Clean Slate the play which has
lust made a pronounced hit at the Mad
ison Square Theatre. has long been
declared 'one of the best dressed
women on the English speaking. stage.
In this new play the clever actress
has abundant opportunity to sustain her
reputation as a good dresser. for she
representa- a London society woman OF
fashion. 49,,
The first act gown is perhaps the most
beautiful of the three worn by Miss
Mtltward during the play. > 1t is of
white chiffon n Brussels point lace
appliaued. The pattern of the lace IL
here and there pinked out with narrow
pink ribbon with very good effect.
The skirt Is lined in narrow length
wise tucks with alternating bands of
lace inserted.
The bodice is a full round waist com
posed entirely of the tucked chiffon and
lace with a transparent yoke OF the lace.
The sleeves are exceedingly pretty,
spreading below the elbow in full points
or this lace over widely tucked under
sleeves of chiffon. sr :.
A poiated belt of dun White silk, made
extremely wide in the back and mar
rowing down 10 n point in front, COM
pletes the costume.
With this gown. Is worn n large pic
ture hat. of fine. white chip decorated
The evening world., 1903-11-06

FIRST, there is a limited number-now only between
three hundred and four hundred. SECOND, they are of this seasons
fabrics in grades not usually made up TO sell for less than SIS.
Cheviots, Unfinished Worsteds, Thbets, Cassmeres, Coverts, Vi
cunas, practically every desired cloth. THIRD, every stitch, every
stroke of the work is done by our own higf-grade tahors under our
own careful supervision. Interior excellence is absolute. Exterior
elegance is manifest. FOURTH, all sizes are in ii.
The evening world., 1903-11-06
WAS he POLICEMAN
OR ONLY A CLERK 2.
Case of Bob Peterson, Who
Was Dismissed After Twenty
Years Service, Raises Brand
New Point of Law.

Assistant Corporation Counsel Byrne.
in behalf OF Police COMMISSIONS
Greene. asked Supreme Court Justice
Clarke to-day to dismiss the writ OF
certiorarl granted to Louis j. Grant
for a review in the Appellate Division
of the proceedings before Deputy Com
missioner Piper. which resulted in the
Dismissal OF Robert s. Peterson. for
more than twenty years the complaint
clerk at Police Headquarters.
MIR. Byrne claimed thai as Peterson
The evening world., 1903-11-06
TRUCK K|LLS..BOY
IN FRONT OF HOME
Horse Knocks Down Lad
and Vehicles Front Wheel
Crushes ChiId's Head-Po-
Iiceman Exonerates Driver.

While playing in front OF his home al
70. 112 Ludlow street. to-day Maurice
lesser. min years old. was run over
and killed by n truck.
The hoy was knocked down by the
horse while running. across the street,
and one Of the front wheels ran over
his head, crushing 1t beyond reeogni-
ton.
The driver of the truck, Cornelius Nc
Coy, was arrested by Patrolman Elliott,
of the Eldridge street station. The po-
liceman said he did not think the driver
was to blame.
The evening world., 1903-11-06

OF the net over the blue wolfe and chit
ion.
Around the shoulders is a double cape
Of the wolfe. fastening below the bust
Win a couple of silk tassels and finished
with gold buttons.
me cape Is lined with pale blue
The hat worn with this costume is n
three-cornere affair of pale blue bea-
yer; caught up with tiny punches OF
IT will be observed that n. noticeable
feature of all Miss Wizards gowns In
the little cape round the shoulders,
N-hlcil Is one Of the sansnn's nnMnltlna-
The evening world., 1903-11-06

Buys Place of "Prophcts" Death
NEoktk, Ia, Nov. 6.-The Mormon
Church has purchased for $1,000 the old
jail at Carthage. ILL.,. in which Joseph
smith. the Mormon prophet. and
Brother Hyrum were killed by a mob
on June q. 1874. ~