davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-01
CHANGE.
Quit Coffee and Get Well.

woman's coffee experience IL inter-
e.tirz. For two weeks at a time have
taken no food but skim milk, for solid
food would ferment and cause such
pressure OF gas and such distress mat l
could hardly breathe at times; also ex-
CIRCULATING pain and heart palpitation, and
all the time ] was so nervous and rest
less.
From childhood up ] had been cor
fee and tea drinker. and for the past
twenty years have been trying different
physicians, but could get only temporary
relief. Then I read an article telling
how some one had been cured by leaving
seemed SO pleasant Just 10 read about
place of coffee.
II made the change from coffee to
Postum, and such a change there Ia IN
mo that don't feel IKE the same person.
We all found Postum delicious and like
II better than coffee. My health now Is
wonderfully good.
"As soon as ] made the shift from cof-
fee TO Postum ! got better, and now all
OF my troubles are gone. ] am tieshy, my
food ass!milates, the pressure In the chest
anc palp!taton are all gone, my bowels
arr regular, have no more stomach trou-
BILE and my headaches are gone. Remem;
ber, did not use medicines at ADJUST
left off coffee and drank Postum stead
,ly'' Name given by Postum Co, Bat
tie Greek. Mich.
Send TO the company for particulars by
mail of extension of time on the 1850
cooks contest for 7S5 money prizes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-01

in disobeying the mandate Of the co, court
he attorney. George Mason, of Peters
burg. came 10 this city and paid into
court the fine of 500 and the costs, and re-
turned to Petersburg with papers reieas-
ing Cummings. c-a..
The case came up in the District Court
here three months ago., Cummings
Chesterfield county lhndholder, Nlet d
timber lands among his assets. After the
petition in bankruptcy, and While ne
lands and timber thereon were IN me
keeping of the court, Cummings cut TIM
her from the lands. thereby Extracting
from the value of the assets Tho court
thereupon imposed a fine OF slg. ana A. me ~,
in which TO pay same. The ninety days
expired Yesterday. and Cummings not hay-
ing paid the same was ordered committee.
He was arrested and taken to Petersburg
by Deputy Marshal Samuel Bendit,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-01
Eagles, Excursion to NorfolIs.

"Wednesday, August 18th, via the Chesa-
peake and Ohio. bids fair, to be do
cided success a large number of tickets
having already been sold
The Blues Band accompanies the eX-
cursion. which will be a pleasant Tea
ture. mr.
Richmond Eagles are determined 10 priliS
folk Eagles equally anxious TO hold the
iaureis OF their victory gained in Rich
mond few weeks ago IN, a.
cidedly attractive. for outside OF the ball
game many will take advantage OF the
occas sion to visit the beaches, Ocean VIE"
and Virginia Beach.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-01
Property Transfers

Richmond: w. Percy CHM and wife, to
Lewis p. Jones' 81 IL feet on south side
OF Cary Street, 6l'3-4-l2 fee, west OF Bel
vdere. $4,000.
Mary Jackson's trustee to J. p; Car
neal. II feet on south side of Williams
Street near Gilmer, $3.50
Henrico: John A. Henley and WE ,n- 10
William c. Thompson. rs acres. 20.
Sarah B. and w. S. Reeves TO Thomas
f. Boyle, % feet on Thlrty-sixth street.
southeast corner Of Marshall. ses6 !,
feet on ea,x side of TWenty-seventh
Street. ISIS 10 feet north Of t; $500;
James B. and Estelle l.. Wels'ger 10
r. w. Carter & CO., SO IL feet on I"cn-
ty-hrst Street. northeast corner OF r.
G. Z. Wexford to Chesapeake and Ohio
Railway Company, four acres on osborne
Road, SIS.
Nelson, so 1900 acres, twelve miles from
Richmond $3.50.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-01
ELECT TEACHERS
FOR INSTITUTE.
School Committee Completes
Faculty for Session Of
l9O3.'O4.

The School Committee OF the Board OF
tho Virginia Mechanics Institute mas
elected the following instructors for the
session of 1903 and 1904:
c. p. e. Burgwyn, a. B.. G. e. Har".
NJ. Am. Soc C. E. NJ. Franklin Institute.
principal and instructor in applied mo-
chanics.
a. ". Martenstein instructor in arith-
metic.
James c. Harwood B. A., instructor In
arithmetic.
Leroy G.. Crcnshaw. Va Mechanics In
stitute, instructor in Arithmetic.
A. II. Fitzgerald, Virginia Military In
stitute. instructor In arithmetic.
Henry C. Rely. instructor In algebra
and geometry.
John s. Fleming, NJ. and C. F., instruc-
tor in algebra, solid geometry, descrip.
tive geometry, trigonometry. anaiyuca1
geometry and differentjal calculus;
II. B. Roudar, director In bookkeeping
classes.
stitute. Instructor in bookkeeping
u M Redford, Virginia. Mechanics IN.
stitute. instructor In bookkeeping
William L. Sheppard, director IN fres"
hand drawing
D. w. DesyHia, virginia . ; asa I'M
Institute, instructor in freehandl drawing.
ID e. .1nIian Wilson, Virginia Military
Institute ut instructor in architectural draw
Ing. ,.,n,tor 4, -.
cEanical drawing
'i George w. Mitchell, instructor in me-
chanical drawing,
oscar p. Redford, Instructor IN mechan"
ical drawing.
Howard j.. Whitlock Virginia Mechan.
les institute instructor In mechanical
drawing. ,..
IN chemistry, .,,.
tute, instructor in physics. ;, 49,.
Frank u. Brown, S. b., y. g.. Mass.
Inst zach. Instructor In electricity.
Albert H. Hill, 3, A., instructor In
English,
Richard Duckhardt Instructor In Inod'
cling.
Hunsdon Cary, Instructor In CONNIE rcial
law added this SESSION..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-01
ORGANIZATION OF
CRATER BIVOUAC
The Survivors Of Mahone's
Brigade Here Get
Together.

The survivors of Mahone's Brigade. VINO
took part in the battle of The Crater. July
80, 1864 resident in Richmond and yicln'
ity, organized a bivouac last Tuesday eve
ming, with Captain John Z, Laughton as
president and Captain Thomas 2, Pollaro
as secretary.
The object Of the association Is to pre-
pare correct roll of those engaged IN
that battle, for preservation IN the MS
torical archives of the State; TO arrange
for an annual reunion on the battie
field and to secure personal "reminiscences
for publication Similar organizations re
being formed in all the cities and towns
from which the brigade was recruited >
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-01
MR.. HlddiNs TO SAIL
He viii Bring Back Daughter from
ItaIY-Mr. j. A. Higgins Here,

Mr.. John NJ. Higgins will leave to-day
for New York and will sail thence for
Europe for a stay of a month or more.
He will be accompanied to New York by
his daughters, Misses Eleanor and Theresa
CITY FOR a stay of several weeks there,
Mir, Higgins is going, abroad with the
double purpose of visiting his daughter,
Mrs, G. M. Caughey, at Messina, Italy.
his daughter Il. Miss Marie, who is visiting
Mrs, Caughey, His SON. Mr. J A. liig..
gins chief clerk to the pn,ssenge,r agsnt
With office ice at Atlanta, arrived in the city
Yesterday TO see his father off. He is q
Richmond hoy who for twenty wen years has as
Nest Point today as the guest OF Captain
c, W Westbury, passenger agent of the
Southern Railway.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-01
On Sale Saturday Morning.

Va. has been called to Richmond by
the sickness Of his father. Hon. Henry
A.. Atkinson.
belle of the season at otterburn Llthia
Springs.
Miss Lula Kn the e. gpeI En% OF af1
King William county.
Miss Lou Belle Catesby Jones will spend
a part of August at the country home of
Miss Lucy Coleman, near Buckner's, Va.
Miss Ellie Ellyson Is already the guest OF
Miss Coleman.
Miss Roberta Elerson Is visiting Miss
Flora Whittle. the daughter of Judge
Whittle. Of the Supreme Court. at Miss
whittle's home, in Martinsville.
A party OF young ladies well known in
Richmond. Including Misses Douthat,
Harvie aud Bendall. Of Danville., chape-
roned by Miss Ellie Bouldin., will leave
in the next few days to travel N Tor se CaTa
lima. along the banks Of the French Broad
River.
ed from weeks visit to friends in the
country. Mr. and Mrs, Leake will go
to Virginia Beach in September.
From $50 to s P. NJ. to-day a water
melon feast will be given on their lawn
by the members of the Virginia Club. Tho
occasion WILL no doubt, be very pleas
ant.
Richmond people. who know Kentucky
Cardinal and his owner. Mr.. Waller Hol-
laday, are pleased to note the Cardinals
successes at the Orange Horse Show.
Mrs. Edward Alvey and the Misses
Alvey are much pleased with their sur
little little s. a. who was quite sick when he
left here. has greatly improved
Mrs. Mann s. valentine and Colonel
Valentine expe2 to attend the Governors
ball on August 9TH. at the JORDAN White
Sulphur Springs, near Winchester, Va
Major strlngfellow and the Misses
stringfellow will spend August at the
White Sulphur Springs,
Miss Bell Perkins, who Is the guest Hss ! OF Of
Mrs. r. c. Macon. attended the orange
Horse Show in Mrs. Macon's box.
Mrs. Isaiah White is at Mrs. McCue's.
near Greenwood. Va, where she usually
spends her summers.
Misses Alta and Katherine Foster left
yesterday for Atlantic City.
Mrs. w. W. 1.efew, Masters Walter
Lefew. and William Lefew left yesterday
for Atlantic CITY.
The many friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
| Joseph Bryan will be interested to hear
| that a cablegram received last Saturday
| forenoon announced their safe arrival
| at Queenstown Friday evening.
Mr.. John G. Tatum, Jr.. of this city,
and Miss Daisy Blanche Nuckols were
quietly married yesterday afternoon at
| the residence of Mr.. William S. Davis.
No. 2oo9 Hanover Street, Rev. Weston
| Bruner. of Calvary Baptist Church, Of
| ficiating.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tatum left on a Northern
trip.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-01
Social and
Personal

Mr.. E. B. sydnor returned Thursday
at the Orange Horse Show
Mrs. r, T. Hunter and Miss Elizabeth
S. Hunter are now at the jefferson Park
Hotel for short visit.
Misses Mary Willis and Bessie Ludwell
Booker. Of Hampton. Va, who assisted
ri table, during the Confederate Bazaar,
and were much admired while in Rich
rnond, were the hostesses this week OF a
brilliant and largely ATTENDED ess EY graz a.
watt and Miss Virginia Ghamneriayne
were two pretty Richmond representa-
tives among the number Of the guests
present.
Miss Annie Lee and Miss Jennie Holt
are visiting Miss Effie Wright IN Ports
mouth.
Mrs. Robert o. Dyer. has returned to
Richmond. after some time spent at the
Booker cottage, Buckroe Beach.
Mr.. John Garland Pollard. who is en- en-,
Code Of Virginia. Is spending several
weeks in Lexington, Va.
Mrs. Chiles Ferrall. who is spending
some time at the Tuggless cottage. VIZ
Elnia Beach. was among the guests at
cara party given liLs, "Cch 60 4'AA -
NJ. Polards cottage.
Mrs. John r. Powell is visiting friends
in Houston. Va.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kemp Will spen,a
a part of August in Lexington. he ls
the special deputy grand regent or VIZ
ginia for the Royal Arcanum.
Miss Efie Elliot has returned from ron
two months stay with friends in Bed
ford City.
Mr.. Herbert Nelson is at his home, near
Richmond, after having been the guest
of relatives in Gloucester county.
Miss MittIe James. Of this city. with her
chaperone, Miss Pegram, has returned
from her attendance upon the School OF
Methods at eharlottesville' Va.
Miss Blanche and Miss Laurie snther-
land are visiting the Miss Baker. In
Charlottesville.
Miss Evelyn Gray Bell ar and M Miss , Ell M
the guests their S Mr beanful s country
h ha1e.eI near r. Charlottesville.
Mrs. j. &. jefferson. OF Amelia. is Wis
iting in the home OF MT. ana Mrs. VIZ
E1nius Newton 81.
Miss Annie Carlton is the guest OF
Miss Susie Brett. Of Hampton.
Mr.. IF. G. Pollard has gone, for a
visit Of several weeks to relatives IN
Lancaster county.
A delightful dance, in which DR.. Proc
TOR and DR.. Hopkins the resident ply
sicians of ST. Luke's Hospital. were hosts
celebrated the closing of the hospital for
the summer.
Miss Lillian Jenkins and Mr.. Edwin
Schefer were married Thursday by thf
Rev. George Cooper. In the home OF the
b Sride and mgr groom ON are spending the hon.
eyrnoon at Hot Springs. Va,
DR.. Marmaduke Atkinson, OF Hampton
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-01
CUMMINGS PAID UP
Disposed of Charge Of Contempt by
Settling Fines and Costs.

Frank p. Cummings, of Chesterfield
county, bankrupt. was committed 70 me
Petersburg Jail THURSDAY evening by
Judge Edmund Waddill for failure TO pay
. q fine imposed by the court for contempt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-01
To Sell the Boats.

decree was entered in the Chancery
der of the court, allowing The auction
sale of certain unfinished boats belong
ing to the Pennsylvania Railroad Cons
pany, and the Standard OIL Company.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-01
Is Maria Masseneer.

Norrel Atkinson, the bright. youth, who
has served several terms as page in the
House of Delegates. has been appointed
sion,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-01
Baptists Back.

Messrs. J. Taylor Ellyson. T. H., FL
in attendance upon the sessions OF tho
Kappa hammock Baptist Association, in
Middlesex county, have returned to the
CITY
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-01
Two Charters.

Charters We're granted yesterday by the
Corporation Commission to the Clear-Air
Anthracite Coal Company of Roanoke
and the Municipal Realty Company OF
Norfolk
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-01
Captain Willard Here.

captain Joseph Il, Willard has returned
to the city after an absence Of a week
attending to some business In Mashing-
ton. While away. Captain Willard at
tended the Horse Show at Manassas.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-01
Miller 6 Rhoads.
Miller g Rhoads.
More of the Extraordinary
SOC. and $l.00
Soft Shirts for Saturday.

might fill this page with talk about these Neggee Shirts but
wouldn't have effect whatever unless the Shirts themselves were
worthy in every way.
and bad II the
garments not up to reputation
with simply stating that the coors and patterns
are in the newest and best shades and styles
we know the Shirts madee exercised in the
ct and nsand confidently stake reputation for know
ing good Shirts the that these SOC and SIC garments are the
best Shirts a these prices that we've ever had.
The whole frontage of the will be gala dress with
them to-day
"The One Woman"
The new by Thomas Dixon J author OF Ihe Leop
ard Spots
On Sale Saturday Morning.
Publishers Price $3.50. Our Price $lO8.
that offer for SOC each
of doton continental ora-
COON"
</Az1z urE<zn~<>
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-01

Miss Mittle James. of this city, with her
cha perone, Miss Pegram, has returned
from her attendance upon the school Oh
Methods at charlottesville, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-01

Miss Evelyn Gray Bell and Miss Elicit
are the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. R. w.
Valentine at their beautiful country
home. near Charlottesville.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-01
Be Closed a Month,

Be Closed Month.
The library of the Virginia Mechanics
Institute will be closed during the month
of August, and reopened the first Of Sep
TENDER.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-01

Miss Blanche and Miss Laurie snther-
land are visiting the Miss Baker, IN
Charlottesville.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-01

Mr.. Herbert Nelson is at his home. near
Richmond after having been the guest
Of relatives in Gloucester county.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-01

Miss Effie Elliot has returned from
a two months stay with friends IN beo-
ford City.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-01

Mrs. j. G. jefferson, OF Amelia. is Wis
iting in the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. VIZ
gtnius Newton.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-01

] Miss Annie Carlton Is the guest o
Miss Susie Brett Of Hampton.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-01

Mrs. Isaiah White is at Mrs. McCue's,
near Greenwood. Va, where she usually
spends her summers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Kemp will spend
a part of August in Lexington. he ls
the special deputy grand regent OF Vlr-
Einia for the Royal Arcanum.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-01

Miss Bell Perkins, who Is the guest OF
Mrs. r. c. Macon. attended the Orange
Horse Show in Mrs. Macon's box
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-01

Mr.. IF. G, Pollard has gone for a
visit OF several weeks to relatives IN
lancaster county.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-01
"The One Woman"

book by Rev. Thomas Dixon, Jr author Of THE Leop-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-01

Misses Alta and Katherine Foster lei
yesterday for Atlantic City.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-27

1t was still raining heavily They dallied
around Tor nearly 2 quarter Of an hour
and then the machine was sent along at
high rate Of speed and soon after that
came the fatal plunge.
The story that Pennell lost his hat and
clutohing for II twisted the steering gear
Is borne out In a measure by statement
made to the police to-day by the man who
picked up the hat. This Is the first time
this man has come forward with his story.
He says that when he picked up the hat 1t
was lying on the edge OF the excavation,
about three feet from the curb. Those
who hold to the suicide theory say that the
Jolt OF going over the curb may have caused
Pennell to lose his hat.
All those who have told these stories to
the police are certain that the pair they
saw were the Pencils, because Of a large
white feather which Mrs. Pennell wore In
her hat They all say that the two APP
'peared TO be talking quietly. The saloon
keeper at kensington and Bailey avenues,
where Pennell stopped and brought a glass
OF whiskey to his wife. says that there was
nothing unusual In his appearance and that
he had seen him out that way often.
Those opposed TO the suicide theory say
that Pennell and bis wife probably went to
an out Of the way place for ride 30 that
they might discuss the statement. which
he said he would make public that evening.
On the other hand others are asking: Why
Why did he loiter around, practically COM
ing to standstill on tw o occasions, and
then send his machine ahead at a high rate
Of speed? And why was the hood Of the
auto lowered while II was still raining heav-
ily?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-27
OBTTT' 4Ry'.

John G. Schrader died NJ his apartme nj :,
- West Lighty-second street. on Wedne sda y
morning Mr.. schrader was born 10 Dem
mark In 1870 He cam. to this country thirt y
wo.k for he Atlantic Dynamite Com Dany,
gent a Ne Sas ala president 81 The HndIo "
RiNer Mood Pulp Manufacturing Company
Mr schrad invent d and introduced many
u, sivss thai have b,cn adopted BY manu-
fsoqrers T. ~ part. Of th" world. he leaves
T.fo " n"a @ny nus Tha fne,a 1.%s1
will be- held In Dover on saturday Afternoon
Mrs. John Nicol I.lndsl. y of Orange. Y !,
died n' niss Il MI ser Il me 10 c"," is
,ts,eI ~ Mr. y Mod lanhofne ~ Orange
and dlushter ~ the late Col sanol~on
mrsry s,st 1on aud W, phii,p TIN p' "S'S o.
ptanS- snd Of Mr. 1sorE. straw hFides ~
rai,Ssl 'sia 80. Sh' m-T sd N. ,, l,.s =
h~r hl,1.nd ,nd th--e dGu .htsfs' Mar.
nna snd lsah' lindl~y
~ Gs'.'' n - MI, 1"Is' . S.1 ss ,s % I"
f'sm ~ iaas i'lsnd IN o. ~. I B'Iai %
~, ss, n sr. Ss. t'iss ssI 's ' H.
nanl d. An-tirsn Me- end as, CiIasin q
=. lhTd 'a''lins Battery Al ne '''n' Il NJ
N~w H,nip-iir si,i~ Hasfd ~ Hsiifsad
lo'.an lss.",-T,, % .a,.a' 81, - ~, h"ins
W. ..si 90, ssd nGssii u.sf',i1
rss - ~ o. Es~s sass TO- 20.
sha 80 d.us tffa
fiain.s l4s,f ihs aid = ls4.an ., 90
9ia.L " 80, .s1 20 ~ .lh'" n ~.
80 isai- ~ h,.-i.H ~ dfasa 10 49, ~ IA.
90 l,s' h,,n 10 80 ~ r,'' ~ I'D . -,Hsll
Il, .ls,s,f ssHfli.ti,i % Ia fltr - ttt A.
si's . s.das 80 . fsiiaus 'siih.si'a .,
~. s"' 49, ~ b. i..,i 80. '..'' ,,.,,is
,an u a gssi,f1sl NJ lisi,s-l.a SD u
~ 80 90 ~ ,.,d n. .,',.' go,
nsf''i-i q a., = =, 80 'htsiilis ,,il.iisf
I -, :. y . -, ia /. =. 10 q
-. .a's al "a. .s 49,, , ' 80 !. .'- Il.
ts.f y $500 ais'f Htata ai.aff
49, =. 4, 'sfi i M a.. ~, ~, y.
w 4. ahlI nl.l.f fs,.ifl -. 4. ~ GteiHi
Z. 4. 4; q, a.. q. - ~. e.. 49,. !. ~.
i. 2. .'. 3. I. g. /. =. .ss''
NJ M. .sg ... ~ E.tE.ll"v 2
ttfis ~ n a' n is,ssis
iI..H..II ~ ..H lfHf
tsfl ~ :. istss ~ E..l 100
fl.ss.f - b |...i ...s,.i y 49,
-. 'sf..fsa@is 49, 80. 49,.
r. = .nffIHa OIL 80 Nfaf a. fNs
.i.f n IT. go Il aia.si. III
go. go, 80. 2. ,..-.ss. .gs.a.......st
a. 49,. - n n 80 $50 lHifsf 4
aHfi afr a 80 90. 800. 90 a ~ 80
80 Al - o. itftsf $50 90 fsliif
as
|Hfr # o. fHnIfHa fl.I ailI
lfess srt.tts 90 fssfsssaeaasa 49,
~ Il 80 $3.50 HH HHaaaIIIif1 f1IIrrItIIIH 90
n 80 sfasslsf "a Af.is . as.iiliaf 81
a. - ts-t ffs-tsss tafaass.sf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-27
MAYOR No EAGER ARBITRATOR,
But Hen See striking Ironworkers n He
Must-Orr TO Try EN- First.

Must-Orr TO Try EN- First.
John B. Mcdonald wrote to the Rapid
Transit Commissioners yesterday. asking
for their assistance In ending the strike
Of the structural ironworkeB on the new
power house. When the letter was read
at the meeting Of the commission, Presi-
dent Orr suggested that the Mayor might
take the matter In hand. But the Mayor
baked at the proposal. He has had his
share Of strike troubles.
Il think, Mr.. Mayor suggested Presi-
dent Orr after the letter reading, that
II you would see the spokesman Of these
strikers and point out to them the delay
in the completion Of the subway and the
consequent loss TO the city you could brin &
them TO reason. ! remember that some
time ago when q strike occurred on the
subway / saw the Spokesman and argued
with them In that way. and the strike was
declared OF.
Il will be very pleased to see the repre-
eentatives Of the strikers replied the
Mayor. without visibly betraying extreme
pleasure, hut. In view OF what you accom-
plished In the last strike, wouldn't " he
best for you TO see the spokesman frst9'
Mr.. Orr suggested that the Mayor Of
the city would have more influence. But
the Mayor said firmly that he thought Mr..
Orrhad better try first. II the latter fails
he consents to have try himself.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-27
enc nssiiss

49, sl.is ssst go s,fi a. ,skfs asssa tfit
istaah ~ a. slssii - a. ~ issfssfs ssaf
100 sfss \ A. hssiAsssi $3.50 sfH ttiff
iis.saffsis 80 i.fs.Nsff sffss $40 - a. si.fif
isfshf $50 sssisff stu efis.i..s ssa . it.ia
$3.50 faiff,sf istf hassfsi iisH 80 -
sasfs sfiaa a. a. sfslsii 90 60 $3.50 81 a.
Il. sisifl sstf A. $500 flsaallsa de- - s.iasi
II lfasf 1859 A. attsssss - l.ss
49, ifsassfsisif 90 sfafssig $50 49, Q
fsraf taafHiaf 4 a. .isHfH hiai1f - iffii.i 10
.i.s.f - h.'iii iisssis - hsfissf 49, 49,
A. a. 49, A. a. o. ~ siskii faalf 4
a. s..ais.aHs a. ssfsff y A. siisfsssa ssss
iffsi D. kslaf $50 A. sssikafs stffssi Nsasls
- = - fHHi tsiHlaf 81 faffaatfa + ffsa a.
- 80. ffs ssff 90
- tslassssisss ssssfass g. $3.50 - a.
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-27
PENNELLS ."HREAT TO KILL
Said 10 Have Been Made to . Bartender
In New York.

Police Inspector McClusky, according
to trustworthy information, has received
a request from the Buffalo police to get a
statement from Alexander ]. Quinn. a
bartender Of PSI West Thirty-ninth street
who is said to have heard Pencil threaten
to kill Burdick. Quinn was bartender at
the Hotel Roland in West Fifty-ninth street
until Jan. and was there last December
when Mrs. Burdick was stopping there.
Quinn's story. it il said, is that Pencil
visited her at the hotel and one day when
he was drinking at the bar confided with
Quinn the divorce trouble he was in and
said that rather than have the case come
to trial he would kill Burdick. although
he would wait until the week before the
trial to do that.
Inspector McClusky refused TO discuss
the matter last night.