davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-09-30
The Velvet Band.

One by m we are exploiting the
pretty fashions Of n bygone day. and
that of the narrow velvet neckband IL
among them. In Paris II Is enjoying
quite q rage, and Ia worn either above
or without the high seml.transparene
lace collar. say the New York Globe.
Sometimes 1t is matched by a wristlet
OF velvet threaded through a jeweled
slide. which shows up very we'll on
the long white or pale straw-coloreG
gloves that are worn with elbow
sleeves.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-09-30

green plaid with a
fancy banding flu.
ished with a black
edge as trimming.
The box plated ef.
feet at the front.
produced by tucks
turned In opposite
directions. and the
becoming a p o :
collar make the
distin /! shing
characteristics but
the lines are good
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-09-30
Brandy Peaches Without Spirit.

Cut perfectly ripe clingstono
peaches. not soft. but ripe, into
pieces, after peeling them. Use two
2.gallon stone jars. II you want a gal
lon when done. as they shrink away
half. Put in a Jar a layer OF peaches.
then a layer of sugar. and 30 on TIL
the Jars are full. sugar on top. Put
weights on and set Jars In a coo!
place until peaches have done shrink.
ing. Then put the fruit all In one
jar. and cover with the Juice. Cover
the jar with stout pieces OF paper,
rubbed over with the beaten white
OF an egg, press down closely on out
side, put on more paper tho same way
and tie over the top a stout cottoi
cloth. Will be ready for use In three
or four weeks.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-09-30
CI7s.N
JgYAss7N&
eNTANClEES%IM7 -
~ &W6ra1E$&Ss* t =

clover In pale green lightly powdered
over Its broad hem: or. maybe. It is q
brown veil. which has little nastur.
huns In a fashionable shade Of orange
sketched along its hem by the young
girl who means to wear Il with a mud.
colored taneta frock. The variations
are limited only by ones imagination
and skill with the needle.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-09-30
Blouse Waist,

Blouse waists with shallow Jokes
are among the latest Of fashions Of.
ferings and are adapted TO many at.
tractive combinations. This one gives
the broad shoulder line that Is the
very latest edlct and Is made OF tar
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-09-30
Chance In Tan Shoes.

Tan shoes for walking are no longer
mannish In effect. They have high
Spanish heels and the low ones are
extremely low cut In front. An ua.
usually wide range Of color Is shown
In this years tan shoes. beginning
with n delicate champagne tint and
ending with a deep warm brown.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-09-30
varjatjone In vsj,o.

Chiffon wells often show a bit OF
embroidery Of the hem. which gives
them a charming note Of daintlness
and novelty A veil of the most dream.
Like shell pink viii have four.leaf
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-09-30

versally becoming,
while the skirt is
full at sides and
back. As illustrat-
ed the material Is
lawn with trim
ming of embroid'
cry. but all mate
rails in use for
aprons are equally
suitable IND the
trimming can be
varied to suit in
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-09-30
Girls Apron.

Attractive aprons are always in dc.
mand for little girls and are as charm.
ing as they are serviceable. This one
is novel and gives long. unbroken
lines at the front that are almost uni
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-09-30

you send for her. john"
AT once vas the answer.
The door opened softly and DR.
darkness and other surgeons enterei
the room.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-09-30
Girls Dress,

Pretty dresses that also are simple
are always in demand for school wear
and are shown In many light weight
woods. This n Is exceptionally at.
tracttve and is made OF small blue and
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-09-30

opam net Drolde with big ring dots is much liked for the odd
blouses worn Tor informal dinners, the theater and occasions ot tha ILL., .as s
IS los enecuVe and satisfactory. This one is made with a dep yoke and
nal perma OF heaVy ACE and is both novel In design ad way generally
becoming I make 1t for a woman o Al inches wide, with IL ards of Mi.
veraCC.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-18
TO PUSH ON WITH
Renewed v|G0R.
Catholic University in Hopeful
Condition. Notwithstanding
Wagganan Failure.
TRUSTEES MAKE STATEMENT
Action Of the Marquise de Mon
stiers Discussed Informally
by the Members.
TRUSTEES MAKE STATEMENT
tBy Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON, November 17.-lThe
board of trustees OF the Catholic Uni
vcrsIty, which has been meeting hero for
two days. adjourned to-day until the
second Wednesday after Easter. In all
four sessions were held, during which the
principal topic OF discussion was the
finances OF tho institution. There was
also an informal consideration OF the
letter Of the Marqulse Des Monsters
Merinvillo, founder Of the University, In
which she made public her remuneration
OF the Catholic religion.
At the University tonight 1t was an
fnonnced that, notwithstanding the Wag-
galnaa failure, by which the University
will lose at least part or tile $4,000
which has been invested through Wag-
gaman. the work OF the Institution would
go on with greater vigor than ever be-
fore. 1t was positively stated that no
action was taken by tho trustees regard
Ing the alarquise Des Monsters's letter.
Statement Issued.
Tonight Rector O'Connel issued a
statement regarding tho affairs OF tho
University, a resolution having been
adopted by the trustees to that effect.
a more formal one will be issued in the
Lut {StbliiOAlC puDilC, Ilo
lnrel'r't.- =. -thtcment authorized tonight
Is as follows:
THE Board Of Trustees takes this oc-
casion TO thank all those who contributed
so generously In the past year for the
support ofg the University and thereby
exhibited their desire to correspond to the
wishes OF the Pope. The collection last
year amounted to over sos, 900. Out of
this amount and other contributions the
University was able to pay off its floating
o. pup 'efL'so$ OF palunomu uoIuM 'lqsp
pay current expenses as we'll as to invest
$4,000. In tadditionato this $50. 900 were
contributed by the Knights Of Columbus
to found the chair. Of American history.
Sl mo money was placed In the hands Of
4 Mr. asyVaggaman since April, 1903, and
therefore. no part of this 500. 900 is In
Svolved sins tho bankruptcy proceedings
brought against him.
ssss'S Annual Collection.
1.-THE annual collection for the Univer-
sityis set fer tho first Sunday in Advent.
which, this year will be November 9th.
Provision was made by the board to Sc
cure the2;flnancal solldity Of the Univer-
ssity and plans were agreed upon to en-
large its scope, with particular reference
to the und cr-graduate course which was
Inaugural ted this year, and this work will
be pushed more vigorously than before
IN an authoritative quarter, 1t was
said that the Forthcoming statement will
make. no. reference to the Maruuise DC
MONSTERS tMerinville. taSi Il NJ.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-18
.GL|DDENjTO RESUME
!. !. !. ]. AUTOMOBILE TOUR
Will Sail for Honolulu December
9th and Visit Asia and
Pacific Islands.
10 The rimes-Dispatch.).

Especial to The Tlmes-Dispatch)
E NEW YORK, Nov. 17.-Charles J. GID.
den now on a seven years trip Of the
world IN a huge automobile, will continue
his Journey from Vancouver on December
9th by tho steamer AIoana to Honolulu
Giidden is now In this city and viii
leave Friday after arranging for the first
annual u Glidden cup II tour, which taxes
place in July next. IS \. IN :, y
b 1t will be o purely amateur event. the
first years tour Will be participated in
hundred people will be engaged n ttc
than one hunurcd miles daily. The rolt-
ing for next years run will probably pc
via Saratoga to Mon treal and thence TO
the White Mountains, where q break IN
the continuity OF the tour will be made for
the annual climb up the mountain, fter
which tho endurance run will be contln-
tued. i.s,. 4. IS h, Il
4 In speaking Of his world sirdling trip
Gliddcn said: II go first to ionotulu.5
where in a five kours stay ssAai tour q! r
one hundred miles, thence to4 the Floi
Islands for ten days and one hundred
miles q touringi then 70 Auklantd5 Z, ~ y:
to Tasmania. VIZ. one hundred l miles, a,I,,
will, 3Ad aide, Il shall do LOCO miles, going
then to Japan for 2, 900 NJ les.
AT Singapore shall leave my car and
return via Europe, attending the Gordon
Bennett RAJ &C and coming from there 10
America for the endurance run. In the
fall OF 1905 I shall go to Singapore and
continue from there my trip
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-18
ANNAPOLIS TEAM
HAS SECRET. PRACTl CT
J. special 10, Th.,' tTimes-DI.patch.,

special Sto> This Times Dispatch, a
ANNAPOLIS. K Md, November 7ss---iE'very
day this week the Navy fooi-bali squad un, !,
der Head Coach Paul Dashiell and q small
army OF asuistanta. has had a spirited prnc-
tice. consisting Of two gports-a drill In new
formations and tricks. during which the pub
lie Is carefully excluded from that part OF thu
academy. and a sharp scrub game, where all
are permitted. al
The line is still somewhat unsettled on ac-
count OF the number. OF men who. though
not seriously f.jured are not in condition tp
take chances, but at least three Of the posi-
tons in tho hack field seem to be filled as
they VIII DO against West Point Smith
lately taken from guard. seems to IN the
position OF fuilhack very we'll. and Dohcrty
and Spencer have dls.anced the othor for
,halfbacks. Quarterback Is stiil In doubt be.
tween Wilcox and Norton. ~ the-r former II Mt
Tho exec plains OF navy teams have Joined
the coacbfS squad this week. They are Lieu
te ant Arthur g.: Kaynnaueh. captain OF the
team, OF 1899. and passed Midshipman Charles
G. I,cknap. who led Btha team two years ago.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-18
EITHER PRESIDENT !:
OR Else 1: PROFESSOR.
Rumor About Roosevelt and
Harvard Denied, But May
Have Grain Of Truth.
Especial to Tho TImes-Dlspatch.,

CAMBRIDGE, MASS. November 17:3-
President Eliot, OF Harvard. says he llas
never heard of the story from r 5lilnond
Va, that President Roosevelt had agreed
TO become president OF Harvard Univcr-
slty at8Sthe expiration IT his term III
1905, DR.. Henry P. Walcott, Of the Stale
Board Of Health, and the senior member
of the Harvard Board of Fellows. say n
TT is untrue that the : presidency Of
Harvard was offered to President Roosc-
yelt, as stated In the Richmond dis
patches In the first Race ne havo q
president, and we think he Is I, very
good one. too: and we think that we will
have him for n great many years more
II lie had entertained any lde:is . e resig-
nationE.he certainly would have taken tho
opportunity to say som ethillg about 1t al
the recent anniversary. whe.l ilepwas prc-
sented a memorial In tnltnu OF his long
presidency. If there wnrs any, truth in
the dispatch, We would certainly :tnow
something about it, -
In spite Of the denial there arc many
who have the impression ilul- President
Roosevelt will enter the, educational world
at Harvard as soon as his term expires.
If he does not COME as president 1t III
said that he will accept professorshlp In
history and government.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-18
FOOTBALL HERO MADE
TREASURER OF YALE.

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch)
Il NEW III AVEE, CONN, ,Iovemb r. 17-Yale
has confidence in her football heroes. Thr
appointment Of Thomas Lee flcclung. '9:. ms
treasurer OF the university, 10 succeed Norris
r. Tyler, who viii relinaujsh his post in a
Jaw days, has just; been announced. $
IdcClung was captain OF the foot. ball team
In 1892, and ono Of the best piayers the uni
vcrs ~ ever had. After his graduation he
travelled In Europe and this country. and
subsequently became pay1naster Of tho St.
Paul and Duluth Railway Company. For
: several years no has been asais. ant traffic
manager OF the Southern railroad Company.
1Ie Was born in Knoxville, and is thiryfour
years old.
In his capacity as rcasurer OF Yale Me-
4 clunei viii have the handling OF arKc sums
OF money and d Keen business head Is re-
nuired The trustet Of the university q lwnys
exercise the greatest care in filling this place
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-18
WORKING ON MESSAGE;
Won mention TARIFF.
President Will Discuss Subject
Thoroughly With Members
+ /, of Congress,
.(By Associated Press,)

ASatSer dsyo,ps @ Ney lg tIs
each day to work on his MESA go. Whle
he has considered with members of his
Cabinet and with come members Of Con-
III, the consideration thus far given the
matter has not been OF q serious nature.
IT can be said authoritatiyely that he will
The concensusf OF opinion. as expressed to
the President, Is that II the tariff lis to
be revised the work should be taken up
ia r. been en- reached in regard 10 the matter
and none will be reached unit! the Pres
Jdent has had opportunity to thoroughly
discuss the subject tn members Of Con-
gvess generally. 81. sf5i Il If,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-18
RETAIL DEALERS MEET.
Addressed by Mayor cCarthy
and Mr.. Johnson, Of Charlotte.

Addressed byS Mayor Mccarthy
and Mr.. Johnson, Of Charlotte.
a we'll attended meeting OF retail mer-
chants. representing all lines Of business,
was held at .NIurphy's Hotel last night
to hear speeches on the objects and benz
chants 4AssoCia tlon. i.H8 1
The principal. speaker, was Mr.. Norman
r. J9hnson OF 1R3nlegh y e lie vas vas
the latter gentleman had given the mer-
chants a graceful welcome.
\ Mr.sJohnson,s speech was mainly taken
Cation c He showed that It was not only
"a good thing for the city. but was OF
vast impo rtance to tho individual, as It
protected ham from the profess. onal dead
general conduct of business.
The. association was originally formed
for e gro.cers exclusively. but ~ other
all classes of retail merchants. The pur-
pose of the meeting was TO amalgamate.
for. as the speakers said, there was as
Clothing eI ei gan and other stores as here Was IN
tho grocery business. 81
Mr.. Johns toms talk was most interest {, s.;
!ng Other speakers were M l. sis W. ! w W
president Of the Richmond Retail Mer.
chants Association; J. r. Weaver. Of
Roanoke, president of the State Asso-
ME sats TIE ssns pq sna ~
After tho speechmakng number OF
those present Indicated their desire to:
join the ass ociat.on. a letter was read
a State organization be formed. With
Richmond. Roanoke and Norfolk as tho
mem bers, d n
Tsrs be s asa meeting here h gs1t
Merchants Association here are T., w.
Carter. president; A, Fl. Pohl!s. treasu-
lrer; w. E. Hazelgroye, secretary; ~. a,
Willeroy. attorney.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-18
JENNINGS BAD
FOR FAVO|R:|TE:.S'|'
All Were Beaten at Opening Of
Washington Jockey Club
Meeting.
Bic CROWD IN ATTENDANCE.
Race King Wins the Columbia
Handicap and Gascars Gets
Steeplec1asc.
BIG CROWD IN ATTENDANCE e. | i
tBy Associated Press3

y J. :
JENNINGS. ID. ca November l'.-ldeai
weather a largo crowd representing every
class Of Warrington society. and tho defeat
IL every fuvorlte. marked the opening OF me
fall meeting OF tho Washington Jockey Clup
to-day. Race King was tho only second
s choice to finish. Mary Glenn, whose odos
eli sed mt 100 to l. and against whom ~ 70
1 / and 100 to l were freely offered at the OPEN
ing, won tho first race. Tho Columbia hahhi-
cap and tho Bl4densburg stepe.cchase were
won by Gascar and Race King. Summaries l7e
First sace--seling. three-ycnr-olds aad up.
six and one.half f,irlongs, Columbia COURSE
Mary Glenn 100 TO y first Thistle He .';as
u TO 10Y second Andrew Mack " " ~ 'ni's'-
sscond raee--mniden two.ycar.ods, five tur.
lnngs--Chlmney sweep g % y first, 1e ,Ir.;
Third r.ice-tho third Bladensburg sseepl .,.
chase hsa,eap; W
Walter .cienry ITO p second, 1nnpef'a,' ''
g to y third TIME. b:li. ~. ,,.,,,..,,
for' three. 5 ear Odds, sovep furlongs. Columbia
/ .nurre--Raco King e. TO y .fiist. Coen g to
iou second ee Assertion q: 10 s, third. Time,
rifth rae.--two-year-olds: sig snq o1e;half
1urlongs. Columbia course-sheen q 70 y trst.
Allumeur IS to 81 second. Cabin q 70 y third.
sixth .rac-.-sellinr. e-yesr,o1d. and up
one mile, Columbia cpurso-Baikall TO y
first, Irish Witch G. TO y second. Eagle q
TO u third. Time. 1919 $ 5g
Entries for To-day.
Tirst race-seiling, three ycar-oIds, seven
Sfurlo 81. coumbic cnurFezD aek Socks iol
Dapple Gold. 81: Eriarthorpe. 80; Chs rte e1
IA. Grand 6yitesso. jcs: Et tn Brnt".. - :;
s;imon S.; Blue and Orange. Stss Shylock.
IS: Eagle; ss; Kroolynite.i So.
second race-two-year.o'd filles. i've tur-a
longs, Columbia course--Suffcrance, Precious
Band. Clique. Brabery Caimncss. 100 & Queen
Third race-.ellng. thrce-y ear-old, and up.
mil, and forty yards. old course-charles Eli
wood, iii \. Hoodwink, White Ghost Akela,
Moments Io,; coppe!a ss; McWilliam MS, o.
Fourth race--Ee ling. stwo-year.oldk Iolum-
4 bia course. Xix ftlrlongs-rrecn Moniodor. ~:
81s,inder. Cold Fleur, 1rs: Foxy, iA - Little
Woods, ?s.
FIT h rac.-Maide, tn,ee:year-olds and up:
milo and sixty yards-s!!ver Foot. signet
$Ring. Tithenus,, nockland. -: Tom lawson.
sBouvicrf King Albert, Sly 3 Ide. Rock Mart.
Mutt Blanche, Bribery. Detention Mysrace,;
Ben Crockett, l07.
sixth racc-selling, three-year:ods and up,
. one mile. Columbia cour.e-Irish Witch, 10;
1anc Holy, toc; cheripc. Is; Queen Ell zabeth,
sI61 !: Mrs. Frank Foster ln3; Cantecn. rs
Palette, a5: Woodshade. 30. Apprentice allow
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-18
Results at Latonia.

CINCINNATI. November IL y.
H Tirst race--Aix furlongH-Bill knight Il to
81 first, Hunter Don co to II second. Blythe
ne.s q TO u third. Time. IL -. q
second racs-onc mile-Idlo 4 Is TO = firs'.
iIeauiter q TO s. second. Gold Sphinx tSo 70 y
third. Time, 4 al ~. :gs .55. i9si4 v. IT
trhird race-five and . half furiongs-Thc
.7hrall 10 to u first. Firehall fevenl ah-
cond omealca 40 to II third. Time, :o7 IL.
Fourth race--two ,niles-Siayns t(crcr)s first
.Curat. 70 to II. second. Professor Neville e
to 4, Thru. Time, 80,
Fifth race-sevrn fur'ongs-Mona coma'd rs
TO y first. Ere boOter Z: to y second. Fruit
"a 10 DEtt'ud. Time, i:27
Sixth rare--sI1 furlonEs-Vestry Il to ID
first Subador (25 TO II second Owasca co
10 Il third. - Time. 1I4 80
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-18
DIES
FROM A.S'iP'HIX|||.A..
Found Dead in Bed at the Pow
llatan Hotel With the
Gas Turned On.
BODY is SILL UNCLAIMED
Gave the Name Of G. A. Cassell.
Remains Now at Bli1ey's @
Rooms.
Tho body OF G. A Cassell lies at 5Bllloy's
establishment unclaimed by
3

The body OF G. a Cassell lies at Bllloy's
Undertaking establishment unclaimed by
friends. MI 55
Il Mr.. Cassell came to his death during
Wednesday night through asphyx ton in
his room at the Powhatan Hotel Ho reg
morning the floor man at the hotel de-
but gave no address He was shown TO
v h9GM aa 4W @s1Sod
Of operating the gas burner. Early in the
morning tho floor man at the hotie do
room oos occup:ed by MI cass s BURST ng open pei,
the door and found the gas turned on
fully and the. man dead In bed.
Manager Priddy was notified The am
1t too late, and Coroner Taylor turned
the body over to Biley, where tho re-.
mains will be kept until friends or rela-5
ttvcS claims thcm.l& liS
4 May be From Henrico.
It was learned last; night that n man
ansM;sriag TIE Inscription q the dead man
tails harcs Wi "a letter al. recommenda
signed by Dr. ! a mes MN. Her He want
edlto be treated. and in lieu of cash 9 lrer-.
ed to pay the fees In farm produce stat,
Ing that he had "a small farm in Henrlco.
county. Arrangeme ntsg were not perfect
ed, however, and alla then went to TIE
hotel, where. he, met his death either by
accident or design. 80, .,.
From his general .appe n1ance the man is
a, countryman.3 On foot had been amDu-
eu tss snd e also sorf5sa a s s.uas
Win VI ssi.oi therein.s 'l'il ! is>s'Doo'
man giyiing the name Of iIs Haller stated
tho dead mai, was irotn3-Poca hontas and
that he vas q native q Wiscon sin. where
homs and friends. and In the meantime
tho body will remain at Bliiey'S.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-18
President to See Game.

lS Especial to The Times DIspatch.> .
3 ST. ~ LOUIS November liza arrangements
have BEEN completed for, \ game Of foot
ball 10 be played in the Stadium on the
Worlds Fair grounds hetwecn's the Carlisle
Indian School. Of Pennsylvania, ard the
II skell Indian School. Of Kansas. on Satur-
dav. November 18th. ID . 4.;.t u III. L
B The date SET for the gains also that,
upon which President Roosevelt willsvisit the
attend 1t will be the first time that Grid
iro represe: tatiyes Of the tive government
Indian schools have met. They are equally
mat he'd as & regards weight and playing
ability. ~ 55iSf 29
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-18
mrs MAVERICK WILL
NOT APPEAR ON STAGE

(By Associated Press.)
!. NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-THE Associated
Press has received the following COM
munication:
ITO The Associated Press:
to most emphaucally contradict any and
3alll STATEN elits to the effect that I intend
to make public appearance either on
the stage or the lecture platform. Permit
me to add that In no Instance has there
been the slightest ground for such q. re-
port. Yours truly,
(Signed) Z, -
MAVERICKS"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-18
GETTING READY FOR BIG
NEW ORLEANS RACES
fBys Associated Press

NEW ORLEANS, La: Nov. 1.-THE
stable OF Captain 8. 8. Brown, OF; Pit It's.
burg. has arrived for the winter meet
ing OF the Crescent City Jockey Club.
The horses. fourteen in nun, bel, swere n
charge OF Trainer Riddle. The horses In
the Bro wn string have been entered In
all big events The stable Will be one
of the strongest that has ever raced here.
i The stables Of Al ]. Picque, G.. c. Nc
Cnffert. w. P.tA1axwell. George w. Alln-
wick also have arrived from New York.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-18
Harvard Team Clears $33,o57.

Especial to Tho Times Dspntch.)
u CAMBRIDGE MASS. November .-Ac.
corcing to report published yesterday, Har-
wards athletic teams earned exactly $50. o57
net in 1885, the, gross receipts being $ila e62 !;
the ssrenses 80, 2oi The football teani's re.
ceipts wero s7?,b6s. baseball. s5,9ts. Tho res
ceipts for the previous year were 500. $50. and
the expenses. S72 ass. The losing sports were
supported from the treasury funds. 4 Rowing
was the most expensive Of these, ".
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-18
SURGERY AS APPLIED
TO GREAT RAILROADS
4 fBy Associated Press. )

NEW YORK, November 17.--AIodern
methods of surgery, as applied on the
great railroads Of the country, were con-
sidered and discussed to-day at the an
nual meeting Of the New York and New
England Association Of Railroad Sur
geons Among the papers read was one
BY DR. G. G. Thomas, chief surgeon Of
the Atlantic Coast Line, on Relief and
Hospital Department. $ Y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-18
Personals and Briefs.

Mr.. Charles 2, Seitz has left for Phil
adclphia. to attend the funeral of his
Mrs. r. r. &. TrayloT Is attending the NJ.
p, Conference at Lynchburg, Va, stop,
ping a + tho Arll gtons Hotel,
WI liam Bowden, OF No. 2SB Twenty.
Nth Street, Chicago, has returned after
thirty years to sseeN bis old l;riends,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-18
SHIPS. FOR
CARC.0ES.
Merchant Marine Commission
Meets in Brunswick and
Hears Speeches,
" (Ry "a ssociated Press. ,

l .s5gfH CRY Associated Press, SSs INV " III
Z. RRUNSWICK, GA, November l7,--The
National Merchant Marine Commission,
which is making q tour Of southern ports.
visited Rrunswiek to-day and had an In
terestipg meeting this afternoon ut which
delegations wero present from Savannah.
Fernandlna and other south Atlantic
ports Tho obJsct Of The meeting was
TO receive suggestions on " bill II to DO
presented to the Con g7'ess at the next ses-
sion for the sbetterment 9 + American ship
ping. ID 4 81.
\ Colonel W. u, Kay, Of this city, RllYo-
Gated American ships for American cas-
goes. ..s ~ u 5S