davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-01-10
Suicide BY Drowning

Rtchmcnd. Special Weary OF an
existence which TO him had grown
miserable and unbearablc. Mr.. Walter
: Sublctt. well known gentleman OF
this city. formerly a hardware dealer
in fine standing. last week ieaped
from Ma~o's bridge AMI made no 81
fort "a save himself. while the colo.
muddy water OF james River closed
over his head and strangled him TO
death. Several persons were passing
nearby and witnessed the act one
man tried 70 snatch the suicide BACK
from his waterv grave. hut all too
late. Nothing could stop the frenzied
man as he struggled through the
hands which would have saved him
from himself. The evident cause fol
the suicide was a growing despond
oncv By Mr.. Sublet; over his lot IL
+ lie Formerly in comfortable circum
stances. he had gradually gone dowt
in the world until he reached poin'
where he could stand IL no longer
From the time OF his failure in bust
ness wears ago ne had had no en-
Diovment. and conditions grew from
bad 10 worse. His wife. took IN board
ars ana helped support the family
but once on che down SrSce there va
no checking the decline Mr.. Suolet
fci; his misfortune keenly and is sal
20 have frequently limited that n
would not lead tho life longer BTco-
ing spells and fits OF melancholia ha
their effect upon his mind. and eac
year showed a arrangement more an
more marked IL is said that for SON
time he had had his own pallb arei
selected. He objected 20 being s0
ported by his wife. Last Monday. d
clariug~ that paupcr should
where paupsrs are. ne walked out
the aimshouse and applied for adm
sion lie was rescued by his wife az
brought back home.
Probably. in an unusually depres
b ing ~ Of dependency and derane
- ment. Mir Sublett finally took matte
, into his own hands yesterday and
=, death sought relief from his trouble
Il tie sent his hat as a token 10 frien
@ he knew would recover his body al
give II a decent burial. Then
jumped into the river and sank
meath the waters.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-01-10
Students on tfo-or.

Salem. Specialize students OF
Roanoke College have held mass
meeting and have resolved that cheat
ing in the classrooms on recitations
and examinations is a detrimeDt to
students and faculty; thar morally Il
is wrong. and that as FAR as Roanoke
College is concerned. IL must stop.
sne stuucnss nave unanimously
adopted the honor system. and IL has
already gone into effect. The faculty
are pleased with the high stand the
boys have taken. BY this system ev-
cry student IS on his honor not 10 give
or receive any help In his recitati0ns
or examinations. The resolutions say
In daily recitations the use Of any
tTanslations. either printed or writ
Ten. unless by the sanction OF the pro
fessor. shall be considered an of
tense.
On examinations the following
shall De considered offenses:
i. The use OF any translatiobs o
notes. either printed or written.
/ The giving or receiving OF any as
ststaDce .frorl any source. ,. Apythin
I. not otherwise speclaed which tn
( board Of regents Of the student bod
shall deem an ofiense-''
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-01-10
TRUSTING ACCEPTED
President fccssyeli's Position on the
yensiuel2s Question
NO FORMAL REQUEST IS RECEIVED
tie Still Hopes That the Powers VIII
Agree TO Refer tire Matter TO tne
Hague Tribunal

Washington. Special President
Roosevelt has not accepted the position
CT arbitrator Of the controversy be-
tween Vcaezrtia and the powers. In
fact. when tho on!cisl day closed nc
had not received formally or cniciailf
a request from tho European powers
that he ast as arbitrator OF The dis
pute. These statements arc made on
the highest authority. In al informal
manner. the Pres.dcn, h1s>heen nou-
ned that the European powers init
ua,elv concerned In the presen; south
AM icaa difficulty desire that ne
/ shonl6 undertake the responsibility u
acting as arbitrator OF the points al Ia
she between them and Nenezue'"'
/ Thus fsr they merely have been
! @.,tinr Soundines." with a view proo-
.blv OF ascertaining how he would re-
ceive a formal prefer 10 act a. a. u
traitor. ,o,.o "a
tho suggestions he has rv"eiNeo' 'ue
President from the first intima'iiou -.
had that ~ was desired as al -. a.
80 Tho Venezueian controversy. mas e.
,,rcssed emphatically his judgm.n'
~. an. matters 20 be arbitrateO
sho,,,id be referred 70 the Haeuc uloe
,ol Ills view OF the Suggestions m"''
has heen conveyed 20 the hu4 -
,,ovrers together with strong pres
t-.srn OF his reasons for the NieT ~
holds To this latest phase ci inc -
s1ue,an question no response OF :.
mai nature has been received !"
presiaert and Secretary hay nau
lcnr conference today AFTER tne 10.
r,e~'s retvrn from his Virginia tIll
Thev went ever carefully the sl.uA
,,o- as II had developed since Sa'u'
Ssx h,,t n is understood that nolht'
hss arisen during the past ~ no.
~ warrant the President IN cn3Asin
, h,s oninior as 10 the unees-r aDii 'ss
- arceutance of the position oi arc
p traitor. ... 80 IA
- --F,.iris Of arbitration as Applied
H. Venezuelan question IS q Uat''i
n rreat ratification 10 the II 7id'N' -.
: hiS cabinet. That al the powers no
j.. I-.ir,,ted too. that ihcy would pr
70 ~, .bc President should naro.l.a
re ,~csent dispute than that u shou
be referred 10 the Hague tribunal
,st,en as compliment 20 the Tres
- dent. personally. and 10 ms az ~.
= ton. IL is the hope 81 poth 'ht -
N dent and hts advisers. ho"eN''' e "a.
% while there is precedent LOT Ms -
snce OF the post oi aTol'i 40.
n. n7we-s viii consent 10 reference
a ~ controversy in question: I"
- tribunal al The Hague
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-01-10
Killed on a Train.

Atlanta Ca. Special-A man named
lanes n Erwin. whose homo Is ss..,
10 be in India. was snot anu 49,.
Nondav night il the smoking compai,
80 81 q north-bouna Southern Rail
nav nav train. by Frederick I. stephenson.
= railway clerk OF the southern kah-
wav. Stephesou lives in Atlanta. g. ~
~o-ling 10 all accounts oOt2inable sc
.,S.nso, VAS intoxicated. The train
Mas stopped at the Peters street ~ !,
- vhera stephenson was taken cn
and arrested. Passengers on the '. n, +
knew very little about me klillns \,
,bere apDears 20 be no cye-N ltneAs q.
~ deed The AFFAIR occurred IN me
smoklng car. A pistol sho, was near near, 4
ia nan was seen 10 fall back dead.
The man who was killed had pen
/ standing in the aisle inc .nAn '
I he nigrol in his hand was sluins on .
s ss The conductor and numoer 90
passengers seized stephenson ana mr.
him until officers came 20 take hlN''
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-01-10
Bomb Exploded at Cathedral.

Geneva. BY Cable.-A dynamite cart
ridge was exploded al the entrance OF
st. Peters cathedral Wednesday night.
The doorway was damaged but not
seriously. The outrage Is supposed to
have been pe-petrated by an anarchist.
The damage. IL became known later IN
the day. was caused 10y the explosion
OF a bomb filed with scrap iron. The
explosion was very violent and except
for the clumsy manner IN which TIE
bomb was placed, the damage 10 the
cathedral undoubtedly would have beer
serious. Windows OF neighborirE
houses we're shattered and the innat:
| OF an adjacent house was thrown OF
| OF his bed.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-01-10
A Vessel Burned at sea.

Gloucester. Mass. SDccial--lt Is be-
lIeved that a large vessel. either tank
steamer with oil or a sailing cram
loaded with some highly inh2mmao1e
material. was burned sunday nigh. IN
Msssachusetts Bay. about 20 miles out
side OF Boston harbcr. About 1879
o'clock the Bcstoa fishermen came IN
and reported the burning easel bu'
did not attempt % ascertain her iden-
tsty. The crew OF one - them whicA
nassed % the leeward. reported smell
lEg burning oil ana stated tnat TT
vessel was q very large one. Ihey W.
onahle 10 say. however. whether ST.
Was a steamer or a sailing vessel. but
hey thought the former.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-01-10
0Lp DOMINION NEWS.
Virgins Legislature.

- speciai.-As the result or
'sse,s discussion Of the Ware
snti-kisslne bill in a. SENATE S S
McIlwayne. OF Petersburg. ,n "a,
bin prohibiting kissing the Bib.~ -.
administration Of oaths before cou.
The autho. OF the bill takes this stand
from sanitary reasons. The bill reads;
re n enacted by the General As
senhly OF virginia That the practice
OF kissing the Bible upon the admins
tratscn of oaths in the courts OF this
Commonwealth and by All omcers
charged with the duty OF ADMINISTER
ing Ca;hs he and the same II heieof
prohibited.
THE sanctitv OF every oath present
ed by law Is declared 10 be as great ana
the penalty for false swearing the sans
as il this act had not been passed.
The House OF Delegates Will probably
declare vacant the seat in that body
now held by Or r. =. Mclean. Repuh-
ficsn member FROM MeCklenburg. and
/ will order anew election 90 hll the va
can-v. \ resolution 70 that encct has
already been prepared. Up tc ias'
( righf the matter was doubtful. buo the
subcommittee. composed or West
Cumming and Heermals. discovered
that under Section 1863 Of the Code the
scat Is tDSo -aCtO vacant ~ IL ~
Lean is in the employ Of the Govern
mert.
Or. Mclean was the member wht
fatty refused 10 take the oath OF aHeg
lance u the naw Constitution and toos
his hat and left the hall. He has neve
returned and his rcr diem and mileage
are being held ZIP by the dishursins Of
fcer at the Capitol. The matter va
referred 20 the Committee on Priv
; legcs and Elections md West. Cum
: ming and Heermans we're named as
subcommittee.
Giles Jackson. one OF the best know
{ colo-cd lawyers in Richmond. has bee
! approached 20 appear against Jane
ID fsavues. the negro legal associate o
2 ( Wise in the constitutional case
q against the State. Jackson is frendl
r 70 the Constitution. and his employ
2 rNvrt would prevent the necessity
r. white attorneys fer to State answe
= Ing the arguments Of Hayes. the negl
2 lawye-.
a Nr. Clarence T. Wood. n weii-knoW
= stock broker. was arrested today on
?. charge q cmhczzeling $500 fro
l. Del gate T. y overly. OF Chariot
r. Nj Wood maintains that the mon'
WAS lest IN investments. The accuse
l. was admitted 70 bail in $1,000 for
!. hearing later
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-01-10

Continued FTr~
Sometimes the shaefowy something
siisarposred altogether for few sec
onds 90 re-appcsr steslthily creeping
s'ound tho walls OF the little room. Only
sne thing he could make ont from the
vague outline which was au he SAW Of
,he fgure-the intruder was a woman.
1se heard = SOUND which he took 70 De
she dropping OF his clothes when thev
had hecn ransacked- Then. though ne
hardly saw IL. he felt zh7t the figure
was approaching vne bed
He remained meSi0nlesS. initiating
She breathing or sleep.
He felt that a hand was Upon TIT
bolster. creeping softly toward his
head Then il was under the hOiStc-
and- finally. IL was under his pillow.
dc held himself IN readiness 10 seize
she hapc AZ the moment when il
should End his watch and his purse.
When once the stealthy fingers ha6
touched these articles. however. they
were snatchei away with SO much r.
pidity that Clifford had 20 spring Up
and fling olt hrs arm 10 catch the
1hievish hand
As his fingers closed upon those Of
the thic<. however. be x-zS struck with
= Sudden and awful chin on finding
shat the skin was smooth as satin. thai
the trembling flgers were slender and
soft vhc hand small and siciicste-a
head that ne knew,
--who are vous N-ho are YOU ii
c-ied hOarseiy
~ BE- got no answer Aut ,bC auSvcci
- his own hear His agitation MAS
80 great that the Ilr-ie hs9G xriSxi,.,
our 81 BIZ. ,lin bearing a. watch ans
ais purse, ard su another moment -.
door had orenct and -ioSrd and e.
was alcls
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-01-10
1000 Killed By Earthquake.

Ashkabad. Russian Tprkestsn, by
cable.--Even the worst OF the earlier
reports OF the recent earthquake dis
aster at Andijan quite underestimates
the appalling loss OF life. A telegram
Wednesday from the scene OF the ca
tastro2he puts the number OF victims
IN the native quarter OF the town OF
1900. Already 300 corpses have been
disinterred from the ruins. The work OF
excavation progressing slowly
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-01-10
a-ex Broken.

Cartersviiie. Specialize. r. r..
Parker. who lives few. miles from
Gainesville. met with a serious acct
dent recently. He broke his left leg
Just above the ankle. While going
through a piece of woods. near Bush
Park he sat on his wagon with one leg
swinging down through the body. As
be drove along his foot strucka stunT
under the wagon. which forced 4
against the hounds OF the wagon will
such force M 10 snap the Bones.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-01-10
Charter For Fries Merger.

Boston. Mass. Specialize Is stated
mere taat the charter for the Southern
,otton mills combination. under tho
Fries plan. wiz De applied for Ia few
lays az Albany or in New JERSEY, ! Ms
-apstal. 4 ~ reported, wi! be Ee.coo'.
100. cne-hlif .. which VIII De nrsSasfSs
md one-half common stocS. hSxs2cA
G.il &c UNDER written py -5csJols SsW
york and Phlladciphis capitalists,
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-01-10

t'..aston-S Salem. y. G. Special
Rufus Stevenson. aged about 80
gears. was found dead In his room late
Monday afternoon. II Is believed that
be committed suicide by taking an
os ordose OF either laudanum or nor.
phlne. Stevenson and a man named
John Miller were together Sunday
the latter has not been seen since
and there Is some fear on the part
Of relatives that he has been either
killed or has committed suicide. Both
men were unmarried and were drink
ing characters.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-01-10
Killed BY Young Woman.

jackson. Tenn. Special-Wednesday
al Toone Station. a village near this
city. Miss Lizzie Hillhorse. promi-
nent young woman in the locality. shot
anu fatally wounded young man
named Marsh. She called Marsh from
the breakfast table. seized him by the
arm and with her dlsengagei hand
frel ak shots from a revolver into his
bodv. Marsh was to have been married
soon
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-01-10


Iliao-d M s=t ny ir Odd when tht
ssonr had -iosef with n-cke- o. dirn
@lenf aid = r1en "a coci AR. shaking
from bead fn -cos Wiz excitement all
Norrct wAi,A lnade hinl c,ll -nd slcS.
Wa she a I1ie.- th.l. c0Il.isor
a'ief- -, ldue-ezsd. iiirtS-.-hcs-S'-d -s-'
"a e@1 irfGruaied niin IN evel-n4
"risre- Ih.s Nch 81 tie >cit voice
ID The brighs ar. - 4" noee Irc-sA
s-ik NJ IND listened NiiA delight
!~nem bc lad rlr.i r-11y io No-sli,f
Tor De Sc1.ie-1ess- h1- aneetionsff
h-nsinee- ro- $50 ioc-l GAS Nusle- BE-
? VS. iiEcss-r-e IL Rad teer
sif.fi I-in-- hc TNu-1 N-Sc p-teensil
10 znl t-st s-ir - t' rit-1ces 81 tsr i-s =
ieN 4o-1s'f's A7d lr-n 1i---rl--'
e11r
VII 4 49, 10 iat> e1e-t - st-s -
-nnk t wss almost g belief. ~ l.r-ist
y A~na N1aer 49, pilioM ana fci'
Sooul Tor ne "-ie1 and las purse
81 VA N-rr -"ae FlsAD'-i me '''
50 - Z '-s1'
Ne slr-1s out 50 20 -.eiTo -is
va! % ne Nin''oH -Ha cre" - E ~
heH'g curtains - 1AWn VAS break
@-s- Aiio i'aiF. @'iHeh AtEnt Wa o-
rs ~ o. ran % BE nlzAt p-io-s
1a1 uis-ee me Ar cool AZ" 1resn- ano
-i-1-ol rt"4A = a. Gear az = 'oald
~ % tn,cN rItn ne "-AHoN and
Dad 10 confess li2At me fa-i q Us
o-14A "1-b ne eoIa h-Lo LAD Deel
te'Iiole .eA-i't- ne oDs-Tseo Q! ih'
@ nshs nEn' tsAt j ~@s nearly 1"ni
c1DcA- q e-~l-ins7o Lac COME eaN
- .0es Lao 30 olssrEan seo- az
men n WI 70 TIE oooI- tcr1'71 W.
---oAF e0-.H- ~1o 'o'oAe1 D1N
l1no.Is AAe eIi's.H ~s't L@f4oN
80 NO 49, "1'tl-'7" % y 11sioe
t1~1 u NA'1Oro r00A et7eP IL
naliO" ~os'osH staircase SEQ "
A,e s0P u Nne mus. anu -
~ -1ln 90 co1'o 'osl c.see'S ne. :
- t'P 'Hie vas '-e 1'O. % e''ae
.eI1 D~eA MO nAA 'c1l-' cl-.se'
sl-'.-e.-l. 1no s1t y t1e o'e, ~'n1o'
s11le VI sfea' q sie@1c1- ar ifoS
y.sio.ng ~~s"hee 20 TIE aypAteouy =
lsD4s cO1e' Oeso1. 'Anora Ao1sa
1kNlnoi II VIZ al NE Lnisn~ Su1cHi
as n's i'aeh'on 1or ne Ssri h3o spran
up. y wac strons enough 70 MAKE al
hraos 10 ~scs'l's ans nyt'otIesas' nov
ever 'i1p1OoaDle. r~t1sf tnsn <ecei
me eflosnce % LIS Own sei1ses "-.s
mat ef,oSnes ~as aSaios1 ner- =
va re~os % ssenFse ina 'nsre s@s
me ncoss AholL,ss woman VIE n~1
Slsh q so.'. = ss0S'cs1' All ~ :
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-01-10
Ere at Hickory. y (.

A special from Hickory. y g. Ines-
,av morning at ) O'Clock tells q ce9-
,-,,etive FIRE at that place. The opef a
house. Menzies' drug store and se'e severe,
,,hsr buildings wore destroyed lhe
,n,ire town was threatened.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-01-10

-yos didn't submit quietly to their
gsgging did your asked tine cf5icers
VINO had hurried 10 the scene AZ soon
az the robbery was over. Mo-
4asped the victim; II chswed the rag.
OF course. but what good ala that
doT-Chicxgo Tribune
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-01-10

1
this or ~ any way Of escaping the !
dreadful possibility Of having 20 &C
knowledge thSt Nell was a thief.
The sleep walking notion had
brought him some comfort. and he fel'
quite hopeful about clearing up tie
mystery. when a faint noise outside
his door made him starr Up and listen
re peeped out upon the lSnding. but
there was no one 20 be seen. How
ever he kept his door assr and
watched.
In 4 few minutes ne felt rush Of
cold air from he Sr0und-fOor OF the
house. Snd dasbing quickly out upon
tho landing. he came face 20 face with
Nell herself Ss she ran NJ the stairs
Now X II had not been for the
strange occurrence Of the night Cliff
ford would have thought nothing o.
this early meeting. People rise early
ia the country. and Nell had the live
stock To attend 10. as she hsd told him.
taking her surn with the servants. The
fact Of there being q visitor in the inn.
too. would hsvs explained satisfactory
" the care $40 took no IN make any
noise
| R~h $50 ~ t-.-o 'N--- 20 N-'- -'----
u unwilling suspicion the young mar
could nos bep no'icins hat Neli io'sso
guilty and fri-n'enec- mat tne colo'
suddenly leis her chees's' 2nd tna' sn~
siamtnered ~ her eNoTus 10 ave nh
greeting
-'Hor-yau e. I'D ve-y early. II
nal rot e1pe<i-d 10 See sou ''Nn os-
I oie elSlt "c--cs. s2e m-iiA-eu 90
sly Z. lAs1-
. An1 tletr U.s. 20 he- ~ 's' - So
.,o'eu S-s = az n--- 90 49, -
He atNl''s "n-'l --''e .-S .
p nt ANSWERED sl-ei' anu 'N'c-
8 "@s oi>i,-i'et ,n 'n' -i-A-
"a saie = il-
: Arc ~ af"'-''. ne- eyes - ''-ai-'-
L 50 ~ @F'i.iet me-
=
=
Ahr tNen ,ne io'Neo "A t-,eA !.
+ a.. -,
e poity- 80 Tar. ,-A- .'Sa'n7' NJ
, anu ~ Niil- 80
T. - Ni'- - i'-e-o-7
10 N-t VS. "a '.-". 80 -~~
r go we s'4A
E Nt -.,'.
2 -ln-eS 49, f.e.' 80 -
3 -"ii-- .es i-'
= 10y "-.- -'l'
p a. -Ne-e'n' s"' y - : :
So
- -et- ,-' 7.'Is o. -i7
< oA- co.. $50" $3.50 -.
g 2 -uf-'o-'' 80" e-', - -
e. n- lrt '-
- 49, "'-' -. ~ 49,. - -.
- ~.
a. u'
, .... -. ,,-.,
K
'1 sOulse'- ---' =
= 80, - 49,
ia --r'e1 w. 80
&C g --f~'-'
Do VIZ -D- '0' :
be lAlIe 4" III 50
eD iAr N-s - - - -
ne 100 80" - s"~
af COW OF -,
w --o-s[s. - g.
% VIZ
T. .i-oi1enr - -. '.-0'--'.--. -
hAD-se- "a 49, 49,. -, :
" -e-- 20. - -. h., :
- run - -. :
= -. -, -, ,.orc.,,.red- and lookl
aP 'nen- ,IS - - - - ~. :
II oo"H mo - -. ;,
re~os - - .'-S - - - - ,
'ef nee - - - - =. N-s,rs
roDOsN - - - - -. -.
&c y 80 - -, - he- -, - t--,n
DN -. - - - ,,srs - lst on,
DU 49,, - -. 80 -rsr,sa-sn.,s n
a. CIV 1o- - =. - - re :,
IN TIE .-@isN - - -. =.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-25
KEENE LOSES A
 PILE IN THE CRASH
SAYS HIS FORTUNE IS NOT lM- PAIRED, BUT DROPS $1,5oc,ooOa THROUGH FAILURE OF T. j. TAYLOR & co.

New York, July 24.-J. R. Keene tonight at his apartment in the Waldorf-Astoria said of the failure of his son-in-laws firm:
 My fortune and the fortune of my family is not impaired. lost money to- day for I was the largest unsecured cred itor of the firm of Talbot J. Taylor. but as I said, my fortune Is safe. I think I shall lose amout $1.5OOOOO through this failure. had no connection with the firm, except that I did business there.
 q should have seen through the thing but the market was gloomy and discour- aging with not a bright outlook any where and I began to think about my self and decided 1t would be best to not put up any money for the firm.
 All I know Is that l am the largest creditor Outside of myself the principal creditors are banks, and they will lose nothing because there was no loan with a bank without a twenty per cent margin of securities Some of the banks wanted further margin, but I won't say anything about that. I won't put up any more money
 'I never saw such a hopeless market as we have When such stocks as United States Steel tumble about is there any wonder refuse to help my son-in-law out any longerH
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-25
ATHLETIC CLUB IN NEW HOME.
Building on Twentieth Street VIII Be
 Opened Permanently This Morning.

The new building of the Birmingham Athletic club will be opened this morn ing permanently. All the fixtures from the old building have been moved and are now in place in the new building. and all the new fixtures are in working order.
 The members can come to the new building this morning. They will find the billiard and pool room, the reading room, the baths and swimming pool and part of the gymnasium ready for them.
 Much of the apparatus of the gym nasium has not been put in place yet, but this work will be rapidly completed and within short time the entire equlp- ment will be in place.
 For the past week parts of the building have been open to the members, but now the entire place Is ready for use Even the cigar stand and the barber shop are completed and equipped.
 Physical Instructor Miles and several members of the club worked late last night moving the last of the furniture from the old building and placing 1t in the proper places in the new one.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-25
ROYALTY VISITS
 [HjLIC PLACES
King Edward and Alexandra
 See Sights of Dublin
KING MAKES AN ADDRESS
Replies to Welcome of Archblshops and Expresses Appreciation of the Dead Pope-Royal Party
 Wears Mourning.

Dublin, July M.-King Edward and Queen Alexandra separately visited a number of public institutions today. The weather was perfect and everywhere the scenes of enthusiasm witnessed during the previous days of their majesties visit were repeated by the crowds. His majesty first visited the dwellings built for working people by Lord Iveagh Cecil Guinness) and others. He was met there by Lord Iveagh and Lord Ardilaun (Ar- thur Guinness), and accompanied by them and Irish Secretary Wyndham, en- tered the tenements and talked freely with the inhabitants. The king then went to the famous St. Patriek's cathedral to receive an address from the chapter.
 After lunching at the castle the king and queen visited the Irish constabulary department, where a drill exhibition was given in their honor.
 The king and queen this evening visit ed Maynooth college. They we're received by the archbishops of Dublin, Cashel and Tuam, twenty bishops and other ecclesi- astics. In replying to the address of well come the king said
 T value highly your true appreciation of my feeling toward Irish people who have contributed so much to the strength and honor of my empire, and who bring such admirable gifts of mind and heart to the enrichment of the national life. I shall ever retain a pathetic recollection of my interview with the pope and the kindly interest he showed in the well fare of my people and my empire"
 It was noticed that the king wore a black necktie and the queen and Princess Victoria half mourning.