davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-20
eclal to The Tlmes-Ulspatch.)

Especial to The Times lspatch)
STAUNTON, Va, Dec. 19.-The Junior
Married Ladies' Whist Club was delights
fully entertained on Tuesday afternoon by
Mrs. Carter Braxton at her residence.
She was assisted in receiving, by Mrs.
Dunbar Murray.
Those present were: Mesdamcs j. r.
I'shburnc. II. A. Walker, Glasgow ARM
strong, II. w. Bell, James Foster, Il. c..
Miller, Taylor Mccoy, Henry Hutchinson,
Alex. Kinney, Dunbar Murray, Watson
Gooch, George Sprinkle. Frank Strlbliny,
y. B. Catlett. Hampton Wayt Richard
Kerr. G. c. Wheat, 8. y. Timborlake, Mas
sic Warwick. Thomas Parkins, Misses
Eva Tyree. Helen Hutchinson, Eleonar
Foster, Helen Opie, Lottie Halle. kntf-
crime Hoge, Bessie Baker, Margaret Tim
bcrlake, ELLA Wood and Eugene Bum
gardner. i
A new card club, which was formed this
winter, known as tho "Spnsters." was
entertained Wednesday evening by Miss
Mumie Grasty, at her home on North
Augusta Street, After some time spent
In drive whist, supper was served to those
present. Those present were: Mesdames'
John a. Alexander. Glasgow Armstrong,
Thomas Hogshoad. Thomas Fauntleroy,
Fl. c. Miller, Lyman Charley, Geo. a..
Sprinkle, s. d. Timberlake Jrr H. Is
Smith, JOS. "A, Glasgow. Richard 8. Kerr,
Charles s. Bradley, Misses Annie Be!l,
Helen Hutchinson. Bessie Baker, Bessie
woodward, Daisy Marlborough, Mabel Lit
sllreckhise, Janet summcrson, Annie
WorthIngton, Holen Baxter, Matte
Tx, Eliz. Jones, Alice Keller. Eugenia
Bumgardner, Agnes Trimble, Belle Mason.
Kate Hoge Bette Miller. and Margaret
Cochran,
Tho Married Ladies' Whilst Club was
entertained Thursday evening by MIS-.
Henry D. Peck, at the residence Of Mrs,
Geo, A. Sprinkle IN the city. MRS. PecK
was assisted BY Mrs, Frank Bell ana
Mrs. Junius r., Tishbournc, In receiving.
rho guests were; Mesdames ", 8
Tams, Stephen ID, Timberlake, 9. IL. Har-
r!son, Hampton Fl, Wayt. W, f. Goocn'
j, a. Alexander. Harry Worthlngton, v.
G. Kinney, j, B. Catlett Thomas Hogs
head, Haller TIenkel, Chas. IS. Hosc,
McHcnry Holiday. A. IT. kinney, Gha'.us
Curry, g. Wilson, II, 7, strlplng, u.
a. Walker, u, r, Webb, Glasgow Arm
strong and t.. Bell,
Prof. Jno. Fl. Bader is visiting IN R'ch'
lnond,
After some time visiting In washington,
MI. Dennis A. Brown returned TO the cry
Thursday. ..,.,.
MI. Philip Llttig. Of Baltimore, Is visit
ing Lieut.. James q, I.ittlg here,
Mrs. u. j, McKelden, after saveral
weeks visit to Mrs II. Mck. stn'tn, ~
this city. returned this week 60 WasA1hs'
ton, a3Hg
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-20
STAUNTON SOCIETY.

Friday TO spend the holiday season in
Norfolk and Berkeley, Va.
lIr. and Mrs, Lucicn Curry. of Iiarrods-
burg, Ky, are guests of Mrs. Curry's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. N. Wise,
Mr. S. SNVooter Cockerill. OF the U. S.
navy. is spending his vacation In Lees
burg.
Miss Cora Lutz has returned from n
visit OF several, months to Pittsburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. H, ". Eamich and DR..
a. y. Householder returned from visit
to Richmond and sou...west Virginia on
Tuesday,
Mrs. Holmes T.. Offly, OF Hamilton, Is
visiting her son at Fort Clarke. Texas.
Lieut. Edward Off!cy, Of the 1ath. U. s.
Cavalry.
Miss Come Snyder. of Washington, D.
c., Is the guest of Mrs o. #. Breesc.
Miss Mary Arthur Fendall Is visiting
relatives and friends In Washington, D, Z.
Mr. Randolph McGill, son of DR.. McGill,
Schuyler Nelson, Co. Va, Is the guest
al friends,1n Leesburg, Va.
NIessrs. Thomas and Burr Simpson, Of
Iowa, are guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. s. a.
Mills.
u, q. Il, Weaver, OF Startling, has
moved to Middletown, Va, where lie Will
practice his profession.
Mrs, Klein Wright, who has been visit
Ing in Washington. returned to her hons
on Wednesday, !.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-20
(speclal.to The Tlmos-Dispatch.)

(Speclnlato The Times Dlspatch.)
K FREDERICKSBURG VA, Dec. a.
There has been lull in social affairs
this week, nearly everybody, including
the society people, being buslly engaged
making preparations for the gladstone
Christmas season, which is no near at
hand.
Skating has been one OF the popular
10 S times OF this week, the weather having
been beautifully clear and airy. and the
Ice firm and smooth Thcro arc NUM-
Der Of graceful skaters among the fair
sex here, and many experts amons the
man as#
Much interest insfelt III the coming pro-
iuctlon OF THE Confederate spy " the
College Dramatic Clup Ut the Opera
houso ON Tuesday night next, December
I'D. There are fourteen IN tho cast, m
Guiding such excellent amateurs as MISSES
Lena Itowo and Frances AAdrcWs, MessIs
y, NJ. Rosebro, II. w. Hooper, y, a. Speer'
II, r. luss ard R.9H. Bealc. a large alh-
,lience Will he present to wltIcss the per-
romance, which is expected TO be O
complete success. ),
INC your,, men Of tho city will give IN
nonur OF the ladies on Christmas nlght.
Dcce nlber 25th, q german, when promises
to De Il brilliant event.
MIR. and Mrs. II. u. Morris nave recall
ca tho Invitations to reception, Whlch
wac TO be given by them on the eVcn!hs
OF December 2Sth, owing to the deatn O.
Major Charles n, Skinker, or ltlch1noho'
Mr.. Joseph Bryan, OF RlchmoNu, Yves
un,upg tho visitors here this week, the
guest Of his relative, DR.. s. w, Ga1-
3lchael and daughters.
Judge a. n, Embrey has returned from
& trip to SurrY county
MI. and Mrs. Y, NJ, Fleming ana
daughter, Miss Annie Fleming, OF New
porl News, have been hero this Week az
The bedside OF their relative, MIS- M ~
Schooler who continues very IN
Miss Grace McCarty, OF Brooklyn, ~
Z las returned home, after pleasant
Visit to her relatives here, Dr., II, NJ. ~
Martin, and family.
Mrs. C. r. Howard has returned from
a. visit to her parents, In Alexandria
Mrs, j. ", IIilleary has returned 70 her
home here. after an extended WISH "
washington.
Irofessop Thomas II, Fltahugll, Of the
University of Virginia, visited his mo1heF
aud sisters here this week,
Miss Minnie Smith. VINO has been the
guess OF Miss Eva Tyler, has returned
to her home in King George county: ii
Misses Lille and kate I3iscoc, who are
attending the Woman's College, IN Rich
mond, this season, We're here this week
on their way to their homo IN Spotsyl-
vania, to spend the holidays With their
parents
Mrs. w a, Mullen, is In Baltimore,
visiting her sister, Mrs. a, j, Parson rs.
q Rey, and Mrs, H. ", Welch. 81 Del
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-20

PROMINENT and popular social orgail!za.
lions of the city, has sent out handsome
5invitations for the series Of germans 10
be given on the second "Wednesday OF
each month during the season OF l9oo-
1904 The following ladies are nameu as
patronesses: Mesdnmes Geo. w. kldder,
CLAYTON Giles. George Rountree, Hugh
MacRae u. c. Holt, 9. Herbert smth,
D. II, Ilppitt, A. G. Kenly, Pembroke
Jones, II. C. Mcqueen, Jno. D. Bellamy,
r. NJ, Emerson, Donald MacRae, W. o.
Dick, ]. Victor Grainger j. w. Car
michael.
Invitations have been issued for the
marriage Of DR.. W. G. Galloway, one OF
the most prominent practitioners Of Will
mington, and Mrs. Patte J. Hart, OF
'rarboro. The wedding will be celebrated
In Calvary Church, 'rarbora, n. G., Tues-
day afternoon. Dec. Goth. at o'clock.
The bride-elect is well known ana
wealthy. They will so to Florida on a
bridal tour, returning to Wilmington OIL
January 18th, and they will make this
city their home.
Another approaching wedding Of in
tcrest Is that Of Miss Callie Bronson,
daughter OF Mrs. Z. l.. Bronson, and
Mr.. Thos. a. Workman, a popular young
man employed by the Atlantic Coast.
Line. The marriage will take place We'd
neSday, December I'D, at $50 cloch, az
the home of the bride.
Miss Louise DeClifford Weeks, a pop
ular young woman. of Southport, N. c.,
and MI James B. Church, Jr.. OF Llv--i
crton, Rhode Island. were married yes
terday afternoon, at Southport. In the
Methodist Church. Tho ceremony was
performed by Rev. Euclid McWhorton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Church came to Whining
ton and left on tho evening train for
New York.
Miss Julia r. Hand, daughter OF Mrs
Laura Hand and Mr.. Grover c. Bor-
deaux, two well-known young people OF
the city, were quietly married yesterday
afternoon at the home OF the bride. They
left on the afternoon train for Charlotte,
on a visit to the grooms relatives.
One Of the most prominent social func-
tons OF the month was a card party
gwen by Mrs. w A. Dick Tuesday at
tcrncon, at her handsome residence.
Bridge Whist was the game played.
.,ainty refreshments were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jno. w. Bolles, and lit
tic daughter Nellie, arrived yesterday
to spend the winter In Wilmington. Mr..
Bolles Is the Standard OIL Company's
representative at Hong Kong, China, and
has been granted fvo months leave Of
absence. which he will spend at his home
here.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-20
PEOPLE AT SCOTTSVlLLE.

Especial TO The Times Dispatch)
SCOTTSVILLE, Va. Dec. 19-'rhe sill
yer tea at Mrs, D, P.Powers' on Tues
day night was a great success, both ilnan-
cially and socially, a large crowd was IN
attendance, and between SIS and $50 was
realized
Mr.. Robt. Mallory. who works at tho
coal.chute had Ills foot badly injured a
few days ago
Mr., Frank Parkinson lost a valuable
horse recently, @
Mr., T. w. Heath, is building some large
stables for Capt. J. l., Pitts, at Belle
Haven.
Mr. ], Il. Lane, OF Esmont. visited
scottsyillo Tuesday,
Mr., D, II, Pitts spent Sunday ut Elk
Hill, with his brother, Mr.. l., M. Pitts.
Miss Bessie Hill arrived from Lynch
burg on Saturday, to attend the bedside
OF her father, Gen, j, G. Hill, whose con-
ditlon does not improve,
Miss Georgia Gentry, Of Hardware, vis-
tied the town Friday.
Miss Dimplc Blair spent Sunday at
her home here.
Miss Pearl Jeffrles. Is out again after
her recent Illness
Rev, plummer Jones. Of Buckingham
Gid not preach on Sunday, owing TO q
severe lndispositon
Mrs. Josephine Treylllan, Of Richmond,
IS spending some days.
Rev, Il. Parker Richardson, of Lynch
burg, occupied the pulpit at the Disciples
church Sunday morning.
Mrs, j. II, Farrnr has been quite sick
for several days.
Messrs. John Hart and Walker tilmer,
We're In Scottsvile Saturday.
Mrs. Nj. NJ, johnson was called TO War
ron this week. on account of tho illness
III Mrs, y, Massey.
Mr., W j.. Mallory, has recently moved
to the cottage at Belle Haven, AR. G. u.
| Snapp TO the farm Of ]. L. Pitts, Flu
! wanna. Ar- Marcuse Goodman Q Eureka,
| Driyer's Hill.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-20
LEEsBuRG PEOPLE.

Especial to The Times-D lspatch,)
LEESBURC;, VA, December l9,-Dlrs.
~. C, Orr returned to her home IN this
place from an extended visit to relatives
In Petersburg,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-20

for years in my family with tho hlshest
beneficial results and good, as they all
are. ! believe Paw-Paw to be the crown
inc production of all the great remedies
thus far produced by Munyon, There is
no guessing about It. Paw Paw Will
speedily cure dyspepsia and every Ill nris-
Ing from impure blood. If any person
doubts this. let him come up to Engine
Room, No. g. and tnlk with me-.
(sirned) S. M. CHA1SA.
@s Engine No. 8. r. F. D.. 81
olo L. Broad St, Richmond. Va.
4 II YOU are weak and run down, Try IT..
Cast away all tonics, all medicines and
all stlmulants and lot Munyon's Paw,
raw mako you well. It will lift you into
tho high attitudes of hope and hold you
tl:erc. 1t will give exlilaration without
INVESTIGATION. ,,
Sold by all druggists. Large bottle,
81. Paw-Paw Laxative Pills, 20c. a bot
tie. NJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-20
FREE CONCERTS.

r
Our store, WIN DO open to all callers
every evening until 10 o'clock to Xmas
Day, You are cordially invited to call and
examine our immense stock Of Fine
Pianos, Planolos, Regina Music Boxes.
and many other instruments Of tho latest
musical novelties. including the most
wonderful Talking Singing and Musical
Automatic Machine ever invented, THE
Victor,
CuIl and hear this wonderful instrument
We have now in stock 5000 indestructi-
ble records, including all the latest up-to-
date Vocal and Instrumental Music
Dialogues. Minstrel jokes. &C. we VIII
be pleased to have you call,
WALTER D. MOSES g. co.
1903 East Broad Street
"Read sydnor g. Hundloy's ad. to-.
day."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-20
Unusual Winter.

(Spccial 10 Tho Tmes-Dispatch)
GLOUCESTER, VA, Dec. 19.-The "old
est lnhabitant' declares that nc has
never known a winter to set. In as early
and severely in Gloucester before. ono
gentleman, however, recalls ono winter IN
the long ago which began III November
All OF the month of November, and SO
far In December, the weather has peeh
continuously and severely cold. me an
scnce of mud and rain have made the
conditions benrablo.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-20

+ Read the great adj Of 8, Ullman's Son
In to.day's paper, It's q regular, money
saver,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-20
NUN Y0M'S
PAW Paw
.pAW.PAW ENDORSED HY RIG HMoN .
FIREMAN..

I want to pnrticu-
larry endorse Mum
yon's Paw-Pnw as q
genuine. sure and
speedy cure for indi-O
& q tion. insomnia,
stomach and kidney
troubles. l have used
the Munyon's
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-20
Richn1on
CITY OF FREDERICKSBURG.


RAY. near Alexandria, are visiting their
relatives here, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gould
The Washington times., 1903-09-13
MORE INDICTMENTS
ON POSTAL FRAUDS
Grand Jury Will Resume Its In
veStigation Tomorrow.

The investigation of charges growing
out OF the Postofflce Department scan
dals will be resumed tomorrow By the
grand jury OF the District Already an
even dozen OF indictments have been re-
ported by the jury against either Of
fcials OF those who have had dealings
with the Postofice Department in the
way Of furnishing supplies. These in
dictments have been for bribery. re-
eeiving bribes, and conspiracy TO defraui
the Government.
The grand jury, it is said.-has already
heard testimony duplicating persons
other than those against whom indict-
Inents have been reported with attempt
ing to defraud the United States. Other
evidence will be heard concerning tho3s
persons. however, before indictments arc
returned against them.
A number Of witnesses have already
been summoned to testify as TO these
matters, and will report TO District At
torney Beach tomorrow morning at the
City Hall. Besides the new cases which
the grand jury now has under consider
alton it is said investigation concerning
other persons and matters will be com
menced within the next week or ten
days.
With the exception Of such routine
business as demands immediate atten-
tion there is no doubt the grand jury
Will devote its entire time to the in
vestieation of Postofice scandals until
October s, when its term of office ends.
This being so. two more patches OF III
dictments will be reported by the jury
before the beginning Of the October term
Of the Supreme Court Of the District. II
only six more indictments are reported
it will make eighteen Postoffice cases TO
be tried at the coming term OF court.
The Washington times., 1903-09-13
GOVERNMENT PAYS
HIGH PRICE FOR SILVER
Cheaper to Do This Than Pay Trans
portation to San Francisco.

Silver for Philippine coinage was pur-
chased by the Treasury Department
Thursday at an average OF 5S.27 cents
for 300, 900 ounces. This is the highest
price paid since purchases for Philip
pine coinage were begun. and IL is the
first time the department has paid more
than the London price.
The last preceding purchase was Au-
gust 81. when 1000 ounces were bought
at 5s 25 cents. The London quotation at
time OF yesterdays purchase was equiya-
lent 10 5s.2I cents. In reality. the silver
bought yesterday was offered for de-
livery at Philadelphia at quotations be-
low the London price, some as low as
IS cents. On account OF the greater
cost OF transporting the silver TO Manila
from philadelphia. compared to the cost
from San Francisco. the Government
finds It more economical to pay the
higher price for delivery at San Fran
cisco. All the silver so far bought for
Philippine coinage has been for delivery
at that port
The Washington times., 1903-09-13
Jim TILLMAN'S CASE
DRAGGING ON SLOWLY

COLUMBIA. s. c.. Sept 12.-Chief
Iustice Y. J. Pope. OF the South Carolina
supreme court. will hear arguments in
Columbia on Monday from both State
and defense Ia the Tillman case on T.o-
tion of the prosecution 10 rescind the
order appointing Judge Townsend TO
preside over the trial. The ground taken
Is that Townsend is allied with Tiliman
IN politics.
Judge Pope was In Columbia today for
this purpose, but none Of the States
lawyers was present and the hearing
was postponed. 1t is understood that the
lawyers for the defense Will not oppose
the motion for the appointment of some
other judge as they now believe that a
fair trial can be had under any Judge Of
the State.
The Washington times., 1903-09-13
JEALOUS, HE KILLED
: WIFE AND HIMSELF
Insane Deed of Letter Carrier Her
man F. Denham.

While insanely Jealous. Herman r.
Denham. a letter carrier, yesterday
morning shot and killed himself and
wife. in their room !n the home OF the
woman's father. Judge James Kilgore.
at 426 Eighth Street northeast. The
shots alarmed the household, ard the
bodies were discovered by Judge Kllgore.
Coroner J. Ramsay hewitt granted GER
tifcates of murder and suicide. The
funeral arrangements have not been
seompleted.
Denham, the son Of a local painter,
has been Jealous of his wife almost since
their wedding. A few days ago he at
tempted TO Kill himself and wife by turn
ing on the gas In their room.
The Washington times., 1903-09-13
NEW LAWRENCE HOTEL
PLANS ARE COMPLETE
Structure TO Cost Half a million
Dollars.

The plans for the new Lawrence Hotel
have been accepted. and the contract has
been awarded to Frank L. Hanvey. the
Washington builder, who is to erect the
proposed structure at a cost OF $3.50. 900.
The work of tearing down the present
structure is to begin January /. 1904.
The new building is to be completed
within fifteen months.
The hotel is to have ground space OF
seventy-nine by one hundred feet. 1t Is
TO be eleven stories high. and separated
from adjoining structures by eight foot
alleys on either side. The building Will
be thoroughly fireproof.
The structure is to be OF terra Gotta
and white granite. There are to be 254
rooms. each with private bath. teIe-
phone, and all other modern conven-
fences. Twenty-Five suites OF three
rooms each viii occupy the front Of the
building.
The plumbing alone is to cost s159 900.
and the electric service installation
81, 600.
The most up to date improvements in
modern hotels are to be placed in the
proposed Lawrence. One OF these is a
music gallery and another a rathskeller.
Expense has not been spared TO make
the hotel one OF the most attractive in
the National Capital.
Albert Cary, who is connected with
local brewing company. is mentioned
as owner Of the new hotsl. and Samuel
Gassenheimer, the present manager OF
the hotel Is to act in the same capacity
in the new structure. The hotel Is to be
called The New Lawrence. The plans
are the work Of c. A. Didden & Son..
architects. OF the Corcoran Building
The Washington times., 1903-09-13
Senators as Advisers.

when the two Republican Senators
were elected in Delaware. they were put,
in their relations 10 the Administration.
upon the same fc oting as any other Re
publican United States Senators. and
were made advisers of the department
concerning the appointment of postmas-
ters in the state OF Delaware. For their
convenience. the State was divided. Sen
etor Ball taking the northern half OF
the State, and Senator Alice taking the
southern half This practice has pre-
vailed in many of the other States. and
is not single to Delaware Greenwood
is located in Senator Allee's district.
lone of the rules governing the action
of postmasters is that postmaster shall
not allow his Office 20 be made the head
quarters Of political party, or fac
tion of a political party; nor shall he
be aggressively active in stirring up fac
tionaI quarrels, political or otherwise.
Miss Todd, who was removed from
the office at Greenwood. allowed her
office to be. in effect, the headquarters
of, and her family and herself 10 be the
most active factors in, factional politi-
cal quarrel inside the Republican party.
This she virtually admitted in her in
terview with me and, according 10 the
rule referred TO above. this wss sufficient
cause for her removal"
The Washington times., 1903-09-13

Complete undergraduate and graduate courses
leading to the degrees Of Bachelo. OF Arts,
Bachelor Of Science Master Of Arts Master Of
Science, Civil Engineer, Electrical Engineer
Mechanical Engineer, and Doctor Of Philosophy
Properly qualified men and women are admit.
ted as candidates for degrees or as special stu
dents
The lecture and recitation hours are from
$3.50 a. m. until $50 p. m. The library. draw
ing g-roons, and laboratories are open unIl y
2. IN.
those WHO can attend only after O'Clock
Many electives: well-equipned laboratories
Entrance examinations viii be held September
IS TO -.
Graduates Of the Washington High Schools
and Of other accredited schools admitted with
out examination.
Glasses are open to both men and wornef
Session begins Wednesday, September 81. AZ :
a.
The Washington times., 1903-09-13
MISS BRlSTOL'S SCHOOL.

(Boarding and Day.) loi5 Mintwood Place.
General, special, and college preparatory
courses. Special advantages in music AMI
physical culture Boys admitted to kindergarten
and primary. French and physical culture in
kindergarten. Fletcher music method for be-
ginners. Children's dancing classes Saturdays.
se9-30t
The Washington times., 1903-09-13
HEATH COMING HERE
TO SEE INSPECTORS
Will Discuss Beavers Sug-
geStiOn as to Time Clocks.
is NOT ACCUSED OF GRAFT"
Testimony Will Be Heard With Keen
Interest in View of Position on Ma
tional Committee.

Perry Heath. ex-First Assistant Post
master General. is on his way to Wash
ington, and is expected to arrive in the
city today. Mr.. Heath was sent for by
the POstoffice inspectors, who want to
go over with him the case of the San
Francisco company which sold postmen's
timing devices 10 the Government In
the indictments returned Wednesday
were counts against officials of this
company on the charge OF being in"
with Beavers and Machen in a scheme to
defraud the Government by the payment
of exorbitant prices for the devices
and OF bribing officials by the free dis
tribution of stock.
Name Often Mentioned
1t is said the name of Mr.. Heath was
freely mentioned by Beavers in his com
ments on the timing device charge. and
the inspectors are anxious to have
personal talk on the subject with him.
Mr.. Heath has been named in connec-
tion with the Postoffice scandals for the
past few months, and has been severely
criticised for many Of his actions. He
figured prominently in the newspapers
at the time the Tulloch charges against
the conduct OF the city postoffice were
made, but, so far as known, the inspec-
tors have not sought heretofore to OBJ
tain direct explanations from him.
Violation of Rules.
The charges against Mr.. Heath and his
administration were In the line OF viola
tions Of the Civil Service rules, and Of
allowing himself to be made a victim
by men who have since been indicted
for gross frauds.
1t has not been charged that he de-
rived any personal pecuniary profit from
the Irregularities which have been found
to have existed during his administra-
tion, and it is expected he will not hest
tate to tell what he knows of the
schemes of the enterprising men Of San
Francisco. Anything he says will be
heard with particular interest, in view
of his position on the Republican ma
tional committee.
The Washington times., 1903-09-13
JuRiSPRUDEACE AND
DIPLOMACY.

HENRY ST GEORGE TUCKER, LID. Dean.
Three courses OF higher legal, political, and
diplomatic training leading 10 the degrees u
Master Of Laws, Master Of Diplomacy, and Doc
tor OF Civil Law.
Session begins October at 4:30 p. N
Lectures from 4.5O until $50 p. m