davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1903-09-21

zbawiae mieszkancow okolicy
praw jake natury i'm przyslu-
guja.
Garbarnia ia chocby najlepiej
najschludniej prowadzona, sko-
TO snrodem swoirn zabija swie-
zosc i zdrowotnost powietrza,
stale sic szkodliwa ola mieszkah-
COW okolicy w skute k tego ka-
ryogdna.
Po skohczeniu momy p. Dona-
hoe, sedzia Gibbons odroczyi wy
DAME wyroku do przysz}ej srody,
o godzinie Iotej rano. Aid. Joz-
wiakowski jest pewnym, re W O.
bee dzielnego wyluszczenia spra-
wy przez zdolnego adwokata P.
Donahoe, wyrok wypadnie pre-
ciwko garbarni.
Federacya Piracy do prezydenta
Roosevelta.
Ma wczorajszem po po}udnio-
wem posiedzeniu organizacy
Chicago Federation of Labor"
odczytano obszerne, BIO 5000 wy
razow obejmujace pismo skiero-
wane do prezydenta Roosevelta,
q noszace date "Dnia Piracy, 7
wrzesnia 1903, = i uchWalono
wyslac je do Oyster Bay.
Document ten stara sic wyka-
zat prezydentowi, re niesiusznie
postqpil, gdy w sprawie Millera
postapil W mySl owych kapitali-
stow, ktorzy heruja sic polityka
"drzwi otwartych", t. j. traktowa-
mia unionistow ma rowni Z nieu-
nionistami przyjmowania do
piracy jednych drugich. Caly
list, czy memorial przepelniony
Jest niezmiernie sarkastycmyml
,docinkami owym kapitalistom, a
o prezydencie wyraza sic nietyl-
ko oglednie, ale nawet pewnem
pochlebstwem: znajduje sic tam
ustep zarzucajacy prezydantowi,
re dai posluch owym kapitalistom
tylko ulegajac implusowi swej
natury energicznej, "a ktora go
tax kochamy". Szeroko uzasa-
dnione sa powody, ola ktorych
zdaniem piszacych polityka" "drzwi
zamkalietych" sprawiedliwa jest
cd polity k i, "drzwi
o w ar y c h ," a jako
rada ostateczna podany jest plan
ulozenia przez zorganizowana
prace warunk6w, ped ktorymi
zamierza sic pracowac, p6jScia
Z tymi warunkami do pracodaw-
COW, skoro oni ME przystana ma
ME, = ME pracowania dla niego:
niechby przyjal tylko nieunioni-
stow w takim raze, wtedy -
strajkow ME bedzie. Bedzie tylko
trzeba walczyc pare razy, moze
niekiedy pracownicy przegraja,
ale ostatecznie zwyoieztwo ich
ME mimic. -.
Temi s}owami kohczy sic ogro-
mnie dlugi ten memoryaa.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1903-09-21
Pobity policyant.

Policyant John Lembke re sta
cyl Rawson str. podaza} w piatek
mad ranem do budki meldunlsowej
ma rogu Milwaukee ave. Wood
str, w TEN spostrzegl dwoch po-
dejrzanych drabow, kt6rzy jego
go widok schronili sic w zauiek.
Lembke podazyl "a mimi, lecz W
ciemnosci napadnieto ma niego z
tylu. Otrzymai slime uderzenie
W glove, upadl nieprzytomny ma
ziemie, kiedy odzyskai silly, dra-
bi byli juz "a dziesiata granica.
Lembke zamierzai udac sic na
stacye, lecz ma rogu ulicy uderzyi
giowa o skrzynke pocztowa i u
padi ma bruk. Wkrotce potem zna-
lazl go bez przytomnosci poll
cyant Julius Lawrence. Trzeba
bylo Lembkego odwiezc do szpi-
tala, poniewaz mial zlamana re-
ke, pokaleczona twarz glove.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1903-09-21

ramienia" Czerpia oni nauke Z o.
statnich wyborow, w ktorych ME,
zgoda w szeregach przyprawiia
ich O znaczne straty przy wybo-
RE miejskich urzednikow, a
przedtem, W jesieni, porazke
przy wyborach powiatowych.
Zwfaszcza przy zestawianiu ty-
kietu powiatowego postapia tyrn
razem demokraci nadzwyczaj
starannie, "a wsp6lnem wzieciem
sic "a rece wszystkich frakcyj.
Zdaje sic, re burmistrz Harrison,
zupeinie wyrzekajac sic mysi
wystapienia jake handydat ma
gubernatora, wystapi raczej
jake kandydat ma prezydenta Sta
now Zjednoczonych, jezeli okoli-
cznosci beda sprzyjaly. Y
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1903-09-21
Jeszcze polscy rabusie.

Kiedy wczoraj wieczorem olso-
10 godziny 9 Leon Dinner, II8
Front str, z Wojc. Biesiada szedf
przez ulice Sanganlon, napadio ma
mich szesciu mioiych ludzi. Bic
siada uciekl, ale Dimera porwali
napastnicy "a gardlo, obalili go
ma ziemie, jeden mich siad1 mu
ma glove, drugi trzyinal "a nogi,
a inni rewidowali mu kieszenie.
Zabrano mu zegarek srebrny i
portmonetke zawierajaca okolo
$I.5o, poczem jeszcze uderzono
go kulakiem w twarz j rapastni-
cy sic rozbiegli.
Rabusie ci byli Polakami, gjyz
jeder z mich po polsku woial do
Dimera: "dawaj pieniadze"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-20
LUMBER AT NEWBERN
Barges Loading for Northern Markets
With 2, 900, 900 Feet.
(speclal to- The Tlmes. plspatch.)

Especial to The Times Dlspatch.)
& NEWBERN. N. G., March ia num-
Der of bnrges are loading With lumber
al the various mills for the Northern
markets, and Will carry some 1000. 900 feet.
r. ". Turner has sold his stock Of fur
niture to the Disosway6 and Taylor Com
pany. Mr.. Turner has established a
wholesale furniture house, this being the
first OF Its kind in the city.
gta The "A. & N. c. Ry Co. has recently
enlarged their car shops at Newbern and
added some new machinery and large
Corliss engine to their equipment Among
the now machinery Is timber planer
that Is capable OF planning stick OF tim
Der .6x3O inches in one operation.
4 The Elm City Lumber Company IS In.
VOWED In timber deal which. u cons
summa tee. will put them In possession Of
one OF the most desirable tracts OF TIM
Der In this section, It Is now owned BY
the Whltford heirs, ono OF whom IS not
quite Of age, but 1t Is thought the leces-
snry papers Will be signed within a few
weeks This timber consists OF pine, OAK,
ash and cypress, and Is about six miles
from the city. The tract Is valued at
about $4,000.
II the deal is made tho Elm City Lum-
Der Company will commence cutting tho
timber and rafting 1t to their Newbern
mill at once, and 1t is estimated that It
will supply the mill for five years. This
company has Just received n carload of
horses and oxen from Philadelphia to
supplement their logging teams, RI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-20
IN GREENSBORO
President Mclver2in Conference With
Hoke Smith lnAtanta,
3fsnnolol "a Irhn trimes, DIsnot,,, (,

Especial to The Times Dlspatch.) a
Il GRDflNSRORO,4 Al NJ O., March 10
President Charles D., McIyer loft last
night for Atlanta, In response to an ur-
gent telegram from Hoke Smith, for a
conf ference with himself and other lead
Ing Georgia educators. They are study
Ing the local school tax iproblon, and de-
sire the benefit of DR.. McIyer's remark
able SUCCESS In that line here
In this connection, It might be relatedJ
that DR.. MuIyer's mail Ii full Of tnYI-,
tatlons and requests for lectures or
speeches on educational matters from
States all over the Union, To alliof these
ne is compelled to answer that his duties
as president Of the Normal Industrial
College, and the constant calls for
speeches In North Carolina, compel him
to confne his exertions almost exclusive
ly to this field, as he feels that he owes
everything in that respect to his own
State. IA RI SE53
The Board OF Public School Improve
meNt OF this county has offered one thou-
sand dollars to the first township which
votes upon all of its property q tax Of 80
cents por 500. and 80 cents on poll. li55
& i. r. Payne. postmaster at Gentry,
Rockingham county. was Drought here
to-day by United States Deputy Marshal
u, n. Priddy, charged with making false
Eeturns to- the Postotf1ce Department.
Gplesd States lisp TOR saHs Fry worried
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-20
.FELLED Her
1O.T''H::|..E||::'. FLOOR 0 /
Negro Attacked Wife Of Prom
InentAlabama Contractor.
ELIMINATION OF THREATS II E.
Mr.. Boyd Had Received Numerous
Anonymous Warnings That His
House Would &c Set Afre. If
This Was Done Also.
~ A..oci.t ted Pr,.ss.,

0eHtr 4hst (By AotoclAteo ffcso.J ftye s .H@
Y BIRMINGHAM, ALA. March ia
series OF mysterious threats to burn the
home OF w. H. Boyd, q prominent con-
tractor residing in this oity. illuminated
this morning In an attack on Boyd'sl
wife by an unknown negro. y e
Boyd yesterday received an anonymous ).
letter warning him that his home would
be burned. 4 In the afternoon an un-
known negro met him and handed him
another letter containing . similar threat.
After delivering the letter the negro fed.
Later telephone message from unknown
parties conveyed similar threats. While
at his supper last night Boyd and his
wife discovered that the house was on
IRE, but, with aid OF the nelghbors. the
flames were quickly extnguished.
s This morning an unknown negro man
was seen lurking around the Boyd house
Appfehending danger. Mrs. Boyd secured
q pistol and fired at him. Missing him,
she held !, her weapon on him and at
tempted. at the same time to phone for
her husband. ~ While at the phone tho
negro snatched the revolver from her
hand, felled her to the floor with the
butt Of the weapon and fled. Mrs. Boyd
IS severely wounded. 81 i,3ae4
n The police believe that these outrages
were instigated by some discharged em-j
ployes or other person who had a grudgoI
against Boyd. No arrests have been
made. II i3S "a IA ia{sf
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-20
BAPTIST COUNCIL ORGANIZED.
Bylaws and Constitution Adopted.
Two Meetings Year. a

seventy-tive representative Baptists,
pastors ana laymen, met at the Grace
Street Church last night ana adopted
a constitution and bylaws OF an organ
.izatlon to be known as the Richmond
and Manchester Baptist Council. The by
laws and constitution provide that tho
council shall consist OF the pastor and
two laymen for each Baptist Church
In Richmond and Manchester, and ono
additional representative for every one
hundred members or major fraction
thereof. They go back to the churches
for ratification. If this be done, the
first meeting Will DO held the second
Tuesday in April for the election OF on
GERS and the transaction Of such other
matters as may come UP, Rev, NJ. A.,
Jones presided at the meeting last night,
ana Mr., John Garland Pollard was seq
rotary. 8s
tho Bapties here into closer working
order and the accomplishment Of , olty
to be held, one in April. the other in,
October.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-20
WAS LOVED.
IlVN0R.F[|:O:|.L||!.,.K||''i..
Death in Baltimore Of Sister
Isidor Kenny.
q LIFE fl OF LONG 'l,!;. SERVICE e e
She Was for 50 Years Sister Superior.
Of 81. vincent's Hospital, Norfolk, \.
and Helped Nurse Yellow
Fever IN That City.
4 LIFE OF LONG SERVICE.
Especial to mo Times Di.p.tch. )

q Especial to Tho Times. Dispatch
BALTIMORE, MID, March 1s.-Sister
Isidor Kenny, OF the order Of st. Vim
cont de Paul. known as the Sisters of
Charity, died at st-Agnes sanatortum last
right She had been on the star OF the
institution six yearA y
Sister Isidor was a sister Of tho labe
C.. D. Kinny. tho tea and coffee mer--
chant. She was born in Ireland in 1881
and came to America n 1919. A few
years later Miss Kenny entered the order
OF st, Vincent de Paul. For thirty three
years she was sister superior Of the hos
pital OF st, Vincent de Paul In Norfolk.
Virginia, and during that time was untlr-
Ing In her devotion to the sick and sut-,
rering. "a
When shs first arrived in Norfolk she
was assigned to St Mary's asylum, where
she taught the children. This was IN
1861. -Four years later tho yellow fever
plague appeared at the port sue was
one Of the band chosen to SO to the Naval
Hospital to nurse tho unfortunates.
While there she herself was stricken with
fever, but after q hard fight for her life
shs recovered. Afterward sho went to
St. Vincent's, and during her admin!stra-
ton It became ono OF the foremost insti-
tutlons Of the kind In the South. The
extension Of the Institution was duo to
her energetic efforts
Sister Isidor resigned her position In
August, 1897, and went to Bmmitsburg,
Maryland, the headquarters Of the Or
der, ana later to St. Agnes this city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-20
Mystery Of its Disappearance
Cannot Be FdthOmed.
No ARREST WAS MADE
Man IL Whose Charge the Precious In
gots Were Reported Loss to Police
and They Have Worked Stead
ilN but Without ResCsg s5
.tBy Associated Press.)

DETROIT, MICH, March 1o.--No ar
rests have been made as yet in connec'
tlon with the mysterious disappearance
last night from the Union Depot office OF
the Pacific and Dominion Express Com
pany OF a bar OF gold in transit from Salt
Lake City to the East, which Is valued
at S2s,5oo. The whereabouts OF the pre-
cious ingot Is as much Of a mystery to-
night az 1t was early to-day. when the
police began work on the case. Captain
Mcdonnell chief OF detectives. said to-
night that he had nothing to give out.
and that no one was under arrest. Cen
eral Superintendent e. P, Newhall. OF the
express company. also refused to talk.
The missing ingot was one Of four
weighing eighty pounds each that were
In transit from the West. presumably Salt
Lake City. It Is said that the Phladel-
phia mint was the destination OF the
gold.
The four bars arrived from the West
on Wabash Train No 4, at 8 o clock last
night. and were checked by the mes
senger in charge They were receipted
for by Foreman Miller, Of the local depot
office. The four tngots were taken into
the depot Office and placed in the safe.
shortly before the east bound train was
due to leave they were removed from the
strong box and loaded on a truck to be
wheeled out to the express car. The
train was an hour and a half late, how
ever. and 1t is understood by the police
that the gold was not put into the safe
again pending the time for the train to
leave, but lay on the truck In the office,
which is on the level Of the street. Cap Z
tain Mcdonnell says that he has found
that at least nine persons were in the
office at different times while the gold
lay on the truck, exposed to view. and
that several OF them handled It and COM
mented on It's value. Two men who were
In the Office were taken into custody early
to-day, but proved to the satisfaction OF
the officers that they had nothing to do
with the Disappearance Of the gold.
When the train was finally ready, IT
was found that there were only three
ingots on tho truck. a frantic search O., 81
tho Office was made, but no trace OF the
fourth bar was found. The train was
held for a time, but finally the three in
COTS were dispatched on their way and
Foreman Miller notified the police OF the
disappearance.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-20
y WELL HoRsEWHlIIPPE|E'!D I,
Firemen, Tired Of False Alarms, 7 ook
the m after In Their Own Hands.

Firemen, Tired Of False Alarms. Z ook
the m atterlnt Their Own Hands.
Especial to Tho Times Dispatch. ,
WILMINGTON. N. Co. March 1s.-s
TUESDAY night shortly before midnight
tho fire department was called out BY an
alarm sent in from remote box In the
city. The machines had y long run and
arriving upon the scene the f.remcnl
found that false alarm had been turn =
I'D in. It followed closely on the heels
OF several other false alarms IN as s! many
days, and the firenonn were very much
wrought up over the continued outrage.
Returning to their respective quarters
several members Of the department. dis
covered Jim Judge, a notorious char
acter about two blocks from the box
where the alarm was sent in. A couple
OF years ago Jim Judge was sent up TOT
turning In false fire alarms, and know
ing his mania for the trick. the fire lad
dies took him In hand and administered
a terrific horsewhipping. Judges cries
OF 'murder." "poice" and "heip'
aroused that part of the city for blocks
around. lie was literally scorched un-
der the horsewrip. In many places the
skin was broken, so Such 50 that the
services OF a physician were needed al
forwards. The first impulse OF the ire
men when they caught the man !. VINO was
supposed to have turned In the alarm,
was to deal out to him summary ven-
geance. and Judging from all reports they
succeeded. After Judge was releasu1
from Jail some months ago having
served a sentence for turning In false
alarm, he enlisted in the army. IN
few weeks ne deserted. was recaptured
and court-martialed at Fortress Monroe
va He was given dlshonorable dis
charge from the army, and came home
a few weeks ago. Since his return to the
city the firemen have had some long
runs from false alarms. There Is little
doubt but that ne Is tho guilty man.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-20
Won STERNBERG HAS
NO REPLY TO MAKE
nv AssocInted Press,)

wAsHIN ii March lo.-Haron Won
stcrnberg, the German minister, mas de.
c!ded not to reply or comment ~ any
way on the attack made on him N the
Reiohstag. TO q representative OF the
Associated Press the minister to-N|gAe
said; a 8 5.5
s,,Oby!ously 1T would be improper for
a diplomat to comment upon the utter
ances or actions Of nm official OF any
branch OF his government" (
In diplomatic circles here 1t " the ex-
pectatlon. based on European adyices,
that the German minister, Baron Stern
berg. Is shortly to be decorated by Ills
Majesty In consideration Of his services
here In connection with the recent yene-
zuelan negotiations and that his eleya-
ton to the rank Of ambassador viii be-
announced before long,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-20
NO EASY THING
FOR THE QUAKERS.
The College Boys Kept Them
Busy for Five Innings
Yesterday.

The Philadelphias Will meet the team
which will represent Richmond College on
the diamond this season this afternoon
at Broad Street Park, when the rooters
will be afforded an opportunity Of testing
their lungs.
1.-THE game will be called at o'clock,
and a goody crowd promises to adorn
the bleaoherles with their presence until
the last ball has been tossed and the vic
tors have walked away, for the folks are
ripe for the game, and fandom has been
agog for weeks in anticipation OF such
contest I'll Z asl8
4 Manager thinner will work the team
this afternoon which will wear the color
OF the Rhillies throughout the season,
while the college boys Will have their
best on the field. Each side will try three
spltchers, so that the public will have q
fair opportunity Of seeing q variety OF
antics In the box, and as many weird,
bending curves.
The Phlllies have been here almost q
week. and during this time they have
improved wonderfully under the careful
and ever watdhful management of Chief
thinner. He has brought them out Won
derfully. and yesterday afternoon they
were as lively as rubber.
Quite a number were out yesterday
afternoon 10 see lne HpFuS W. WorN ouli
but they were dissatisfied until the
5tchiet" arranged a nYe-innlng scrub con-
test with the Richmond College, which
had come on the field In the meantime.
But the Phlllles did not gallon In q
can.er, as was expected by the crowd In
the grandstand. True they won--the
score was 4. to 0--but 1t was not "a walks
over by any means, for tho lads held their
OWE quite WELL It was nip and tuck,
The oollegians showed Mr.. WoodAn on
tho slabva tender youth, apparently
while Mitchell went in for the Visitors,
What a clnch, thought the onlookers.
How easy! How many runs2 You'll need
a doctor to fix a few broken legs In the
.lnHeld, won't your and all sorts of Jibes
were poked at the lads, but they were
,ngame" to the core.
in the first inning the Phladelphaa
made their only runs by series o.
.presents from the pitcher, who was kind;
He gave a couple of bases on balls ana
they went around the circuit without hes
itation, Two secured their bases on or
rors or slow fielding, and they scored TOO
Z. Blank for the college.
After this first, the fatal inning, Mt.
Woodfin settled, and they JUST could ny
It out, try as they might, EVERY swat
was a swat at the air or an !nHela sFouna7
ar. \ So 1t was. 80. !. .ha
Quakers. @ }t ~ Us AZ j Ne IS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-20
up the case. Tho matter was hoard be-
.toro United States Commissioner Wolf,
and the defendant was bound over to the
next term Of the Federal Court In q
SHOTGUN CAMPAIGN 4.
Missed His Wife but Filled His Cousin
Full OF Shot. i5ty

Ss Especial to Tho Times. Dlspatch.) 55
SALISBURY. NJ, q, March TO- Ran
son, Carter, of this county, becoming
Jealous OF his wife and cousin, Rube
Carter, secured his shotgun and upon
finding the parties, enptied both barrels,
first at his wife, barely missing her, and
tearing tremendous hole through the
wall Of the house He then turned his
attention to Rube, who was fleeing. and
trcloadlng In his pursuit turned both
barrels on him from the rear, bringing
down the man. Rube ls full OF shot and
seriously hurt but will recover. Ransom
fled the country. az .il
!. Dr. j. d II. Ennis Is dead, the result Of
a fail sustained some time ago. He was
tho Oldest druggist In the city Or. En-.
mis- was born In Petersburg. Va. sew
5cnty-threc years ago. but moved 70 Sal
gisbilrv before the war. 8tB
RI Major r. Fl. Sands, formerly division
snnerintendent Of the Southern Railway,
Win offices in this city, will leave for
Roanoke. Va. In a few days. where no
will be mana ger for O coal mining COM
mn n v. 3sl s'tfl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-20
10 : = = : I7IUl7 7771f ~
OBITUARY..
8. F.Harmon,.

Mr., q. y. Harmon died at e,b5 o'clock
Yesterday evening at his residence No,
sos North Twenty-eighth Street, aged
slxty-two years He was o native Of
Richmond, cabinet-maker, and was
Me is survived by six children. Mrs,
"A, *, Vest, Mrs. g, #. Davis p, I. Har-
mon, r.. D. Harmon. Roy Fl, Harmon
and Ray 2, Harmon,
The funeral arrangements will pc an-
nounced later.
Frank 1, Holland. &
Mr., Frank Il, Holland died at $50
O. clock yesterday morning at hls home,
No, 3l4 South Cherry Street.
Mr.. Holland had been III for several
months IIe was forty-slx years old and
is survived tx his wife and several chill,
dren. He was for some time employed
by Rothert y Company, as q shipping
The funeral will take place at 4 O'Clock
this AFTERNOON from the IAurel-Streat
Methodist Church. The interment Will
be made In Hollywood,
Funeral Services,
The funeral Of Mrs. Emma p, Oliver,
who died Wednesday at her home. NO
p07 East Clay Street, took place yastsr,
day Afternoon from the residence, Ihe
intermcnt was made IN River view GEMS
etery
Tho funeral OF Mrs. Emma Louise Jones
took Mace yesterday afternoon from All7
Saints Episcopal Church. The lhler-
ment was made IN Hollywood,
Mrs. Anne P. l7agland,
(special 10 Tho Times-D ispatch0
CHRISTIE, VA, March l9,,-Mrs, Anne
r. (Ragland, wife ot Mr., John =, Ragland,
OF I1yco. Va, Is dead. Mrs, Ragland was
a Miss Beaaby, from Greenyllle, n, 2,
Eight children survive har. Stephen p,
Evan, w. r., John b., Mrs Sal!le y
Crowley, Mrs, A. J. Eye, ATS a,,i hosa -
Darlington, and Mrs, Mamie lAl len, 5$
Il. Mrs. Eliza lancer.
Especial g The Ttmesr Dispatch,
49IoEBUA VA March 19'--Ths 3lan,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-20
WE'D SECRETLY TO
PRESIDENTS son.
jose Estrada Palma and Miss
Mabel Jacobs We're Married
on February 18th.
lRx AssocIated Press.

- / L I.
NEW YORK. March 1O,-lt was learned
70 day that Jose Estrada Palma, son
Of Tomas Estrada Palma. President Of
the Cuban Republic, and Miss Mabel
Jacobs, q student at the Normal College.
and daughter OF David 3, jacobs: .
wealthy tobacco importer, We're privately
married here on February nth.
The young couple bad been acquainted
about q year. on the afternoon Of Feb
ruary 1lth they went accompanied by
Miss Jacobs sister, to the parsonage Of
the New York Fresby terrain Church In
Ha rlem where they We're married by tho
REV Duncan Mcmillan. after which the
Fear Fear Of SN parental opposition appears to
have beea the cause q q The secrecy q the
marriage. Young Es,rnaa 'a y 2 syn
Nh Jacobs said tonight that his daugh-
ter positively denied that she was Rar-
yied 4 Ia ~ voting Estrada Palms TX
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-20
Boy Lost a Leg.

fspecjal to Tho Tunes. Dspatch.)
& KINSTON, N, c. March l9.-To-night
while train was leaving for Goldsboro.
paul, son OF II. L. McCameron. deputy
collector OF revenue Of this district at
tompteb to- jump off at College Street.
Ho %as run over and suffered the loss
az his right leg below the knee,