davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-20
Z HIS HEART TOUCHED.
Justice John Does Things That
Go Against the Grain.


Justice Johns heart was touched sew
eral times yesterday. but he had to
cary out the rules ms laid down m
Volume ~ OF the bylaws and constttu-
ton. OF the Police Court.
III the frst place there was frall
woman who had her husband arrested
for cruelty. She had four small chill
Edren to care for. and While her husband
under ordinary conditions was a good
man, he was no good under the influence
of drink, When no got drunk he was
something else, and tho wife and children
suffered accordingly,
Tho man was sent down to sober up.
ana then Bailf Gibbons passed around
The hat, and a goodly sum was> raised
for the wife and children.
Pink Jones. colored, was fined Sh and
given twelve months security for shoot
ing at William March because he was
being entertained by Pink's wife.
Jeremiah Turner colored, an old hab-
iulo OF the jail, was released few days
ago. lie didn't want to be released and
dcmurred, hut the demurrer was over
ruled. So Isaiah set about a plan to
get even. He got drunk again and was
given thirty days so that no would have
a chance to celebrate Thanksgiving at
home.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-20
Policeman's Club and Pistol.

Tho policeman in a street scrap gen
orally endeavors to make use OF his club
as primary means OF defense. and re
sorts to his pistol only when It is abso-
tlutely necessary. It frequently happens
that at the moment when the officer OF
the law decides that he must make use
OF the shooter, he is not always able to
get 1t, being too busy In wardlng OF tho
blows OF his adversary in tho little con-
test which he has on hand. His pistol
under these circumstances Is ~ useless
as II It were miles away, and for the pur-
nose OF answering an emergency Of this
kind a recent invention combines the
club and the pistol in such manner
that they are both available as the cxi-
1gencies OF the occasion demand.
This implement consists of two parts.
the mace and the handle. The latter. Is
supplied with hammer mechanis
and with a handle which does we'll for
either purpose. Between these two parts
Il Is possible TO at a cylinder with car-
tridge-carrying chambers. so that an.
emergency may do 50 by fitting and
ot1lcer desiring to be armed for any
loading the cylinder.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-20
CIRCUIT COURT
HAD A BUSY DAY D
West Virginia Bankrupt Case
Engages Judges At
tention.
TWO SUITS For TOMORROW
One Comes From, Ashcville,
the Other From
Raleigh.

( Z 4 Ii . / AZ q i = 6
The United States Circuit Court Of Ap.
peals reconvened yesterday morning at 10
o'clock with Circuit Judges Goff and
Pritchard and District Judge Brawley
presiding.
The entire morning session was taken
up with the hearing Of bankruptcy case:
No. 522, J. B. Grim ct al, appellants,
John F. Woodford. trustee OF Jacob NJ
Proudfoot bankrupt. appellee. Appeal
from the District Court at Clarksburg.
w. Va. Argued by Melville Peck Of
Philippi, w. Va, and John Basel, Of
Clarksburg, w. Va, for the appellants.
and by j. Hop. Woods and w. T. George.
OF Philippi. w. Va, for the appcllees and
submitted
At the close OF the argument the court
then went into a conference session to
confer as to the disposition OF the cases
argued during the week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-20
TO DO BIGGER WORK. Z
An Important Addition to Be
Erected to Christ Church..


There was a mass meeting Of the con-
grcgatIon OF Christ Church on Friday
night to hear the report Of the Building
Committee and to view the plans for the
new Sunday school and parish house
building. which the Building Committee
hope TO have ready for occupancy by
this time next year. The plans
drawn by Mr. w B, Newell. call for
a two.story and basement building; to
occupy the site OF present Sunday school
building and running back across the
rear end OF the rector's lot. The base
mont will be for gymnasium and baths;
the first or main floor is to be devoted
entirely to Sunday school PURPOSES be-
Ing divided into large class rooms and
class stalls. The second floor Will be
devoted to general parish purposes, spe-
cal and ample accommodations being ar
ranged for tho large and active organ
ization Of the church-the Young Mems
brotherhood, The Mems Eible Glass will
also be on this floor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-20
! HAD "A PROUD PLACE.
Virginia at the Very Front il
the New York Horse Show.

virginia's pre-eminence In Jumpers and
hunters remains unchallenged. and the
New York Horse Show has been another
notable triumph for the "leppers" Of
the Old Dominion.
The show opened with free-tor-all
class on Monday morning, in which fifty.
jumpers, the cream OF the chow ring and
hunting field, took part. Among the no.
tables competing were the Canadian
h;gh jumpers, Blue Girl, Senator and
Pearl, all OF which have records over.
z six feet.
Grow & Murray's great mare, Coquette,
and Onerios, striking thoroughbred,
since sold to Mr.. Dietrich for 500. both
OF which are consistent performers above
six feet. also started.
Free Lance, Buck, Jack Frost, lille
Day, exhibited by 8. J. Holloway. and
Chapp!e Lee. Up-to-Date. Tip Top. Lucy
Sutherland, Garrett Ripple, exhibited by
CORTLAND Smith, are all we'll known In
Richmond, as brilliant performers. In
addition to this array OF winners OF
bushes of blue ribbons, were the magni-
flcent thorougirbreds Touac King. Kings-
man. TanIor, and Black Friar. shown
by Mrs. Thomas Hitchcock, Jr, These
horses were trained, schooled and groom,
ed 10 the minute, and had all the con-
formation that royal parentage could
give, The class narrowed down to five.
and OF thae number Joue King was
first, and Elevator second, with Mr.. H.
". Colts Stree and Hart Bros. Sir
Roderlck third and fourth, Altogether
fifty started, and winning In such COM
pnny was test OF merit that left many
a good one dead on the field OF valor
The next jumping class was for mIddle-
weight qualified hunters, which was won
by Garnett Ripple In good style, beating
Mrs. Hitchcock's Tamor. who was Sec
ond. Charles Pfifer's Green Fellow and
George Peppers Blue Girl were third and
fourth.
III the ladies' qualified hunter class Gar
nett Ripple was second. Elevator third
and Blue Girl fourth, This time Talnor
won.
Sir Roderick, a big gray gelding. With
out much style or copformat ton, got the
decision In the heavyweight hunter class
Elevator was second, Corn third and Gal
way fourth.
In the thoroughbred hunter class. Ia
NOR, Mrs. Hitohcock's great chestnut
geldlng, won again.. with Garnet Ripple
second, Onerios third and Black Frlar
fourth a.
In the lightweight hunter class, Court
land II. Smiths Colonel Hawkins" toso 'ti
the blue.
IN the Ave foot GLASS the Canadian got
the first two ribbons, with Coquette and
Omerjost M, Holloway's Jack Frost got
third, and s. Russell Smiths CRACKER
Jack. after a brilliant performance Which
entitlAl him tn more. got fourth.
The most brilliant performance was the
winning OF the hunt team colnpeti lion by
the Cameron Run Hunt. M. Smiths
Garnett Ripple, Lucy Sutherland and
Chappie Lee easily outclasslng the r!cher
New York hunt clubs In tEnents,
Jumping and conformation,
The record made by Virginia is altai
.gether highly gratifying " an lovers q
horseaeShs 81 m 3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-20
a Delightful Dance,

A delightful dance was given at the
home OF Mr.. Alfred Schmidt, near Barton
Heights. by the young men OF the Social
Pleasure Club Tuesday evening The eys-t
ming WIS pleasantly spent, until late
hour when refreshments We're served.
Among those present We're Misses
Helen Schmidt. Carrie schwalm, LizStai
Wittle, Theresa ana julia Hlller, Minnie.
.keek.s Hazel NHlauer, JNhannah Ester and
Annie Parrot, Dora snyder. Minnie Finky.
Annie and Amelia Tobien, Mamie Keck:
Molly ana BESSIE Hooper; Messrs a fred
Schmidt, George ,Sehwalm Henry RraleT
.Bpluer. willie Kecls Louis snyder. John
.:robis,G Chaperones were Mrs, william
Keck, Mrs, George Toblen and Mrs. JAKE
kecl. sg
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-20
Escaped Convict Caught,

A telegram was received at the penlten-
tiary yesterday from the sheriff OF Scott
county, stating that 10 had captured
Robert Sons, who was serving a term Of
seven years from the city Of Bristol,
and who, with another prisoner made
{ his escape from the State farm last year,
Sons will be brought back and resen-
fenced in tho Circuit Court OF Goocllland
aud given an additloRal term.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-20
.a. BIRTHDAY PARTY.
Mrs. r. L, Smith and Her Siste,
Give Delightful One.

Mrs. r, L. Smith and herssister, Miss f,
e, Humphreys, gave a delightful birthday
party Mt their home, No, 22 South First
's, rhe coiors We're green and yellow. and
there was music and a most ENJOYABLE
supper. Some OF those present were Miss
Craig. of Basic CITY; pr. q. p; Moorman.
NEWPORT News; Mr. j. Y. Thursby of
Plttsburg and Mr.. Dorsey Daniel. Of
Manchester. 5s WA 8it ,a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-20
Will Elect a Deacon.

There Will be !nteres ting special services
at venable Street Baptist Church to-day.
At the morning service Rev. Mr.. Buch-
anan will speak, after which a deacon
viii be elected to succeed the late Will
liam II. Knauff.
\ Tho pastor will preach at night.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-20
Plenty Of Game.

Messrs. Aaron Jacob and Gus Bernior
returned yesterday from q hunting trip 70
Prince Edward county, near Fnrmville.
srhey brought back With them q wild
turkey. cartridges rabbits ana squirrels,
andlreport that game isblentiful in that
section Ms
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-20
& Will iii Elect Officers.

The regular meeting Of the Local As
sembly, Bro therhood Of St. Andrew, VIII
be held in Grace Church lecture room to-
morrow evening at s:15 o'clock. Election
OF officers for the ensuing year Will take
place. F,s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-20
THANKFUL PEOPLE

There .are thousands Of people through
out tho country thankful for the intro
tluction OF Hostetter's Stomach B!tters,
and still more thankful because they
were persuaded to try It., AS result
they now enjoy perfect health. Those
not SO fortunate should start to-day, the
Bitters always cures Indigestion, pys,5
pepsIa, Constipation, B!lousness, General
Debility, chlis, Colds and Maiaria' Fs'
yer and Aeue Give IT trial
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-20
Getting Ready for the Debate.

. To-morrow evening the PhIIoIosNln anu
Nh Sigma Rho Literary Societies viii
hold their prellmi7arles relative n ehoos-
Ing representatives IN the WhkN Forest
Debate which takes place IN Ralelsn'
N, G., on THANKSGIVING night.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-20

Coming Cornmittee Meetings.
Tho following committees are scheduled
to meet in the City Hall during the com
Ing week:
Monday. Poor. p, NJ. (Aln1shouse),
Tuesday, Finance S; Electricity, s,
Thursday, Board of Public Interest, 5
r, M.
Friday, st Johns Burylng Ground, 8
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-20

Baptist in Methodist Pulpit.
Rev. T. II. Athey, pastor Of College Hill
Baptist Church, Lynchburg, Va, will
preach at Union Station Methodist
Church this morning at II o'clock
The Yale expositor., 1904-03-25
MR.. GRIZZLY ON THE RUN.
ue May Look Awkward hut when Har<
Pres 81 He Can cat -'p ar CIT

Pres 81 He Can GIt -'p ar CIT
some people think that a grizzly
can't run" said A. j. Daggs OF Phoenix,
Ariz., at the National. Il want to
state right now that while the bear
IS a clumsy beast. he can cover as
much ground rs the average saddle
horse. and a man should be sure that
he has a good mount before he tries
20 get out OF .he way OF one which Is
angry. Ny brother was out in tho
mountains Of the territory, among the
sheep ranches. one day when he saw,
about $50 yards ahead OF him, a big
awkward silver tip. My brother had a
rifle. bur he was not certain that he
could kin the bear II he shot. and he
did not know how q race would turn
out He was mounted on one OF the
best horses in thc country, for man
needed one iu those days. He knew
the bear would not hlht unless wound
cd or cOrngrld. and he thought he
would like 90 see how ne would run
against his horse. lie was pretty GER
q n that the bear would run from him
II he could once get him started IN the
opposite direction. and so he gave a
regular cowboy ycil The bear looked
up and started shu,nlng on toward
the mountain, about mile and a half
away My brother spurred his horse
and III after the grizzly. at the same
time keeping up the piercing 'Ncep-
yoop 81 the cowboy. The bear soon
got into thc running and the way he
got over that ground was a caution.
Ny brother saw the brute was getting
away from him. and he urged his horse
20 the utmost. but ne did not gain ten
yards IN the whole mile and a half
That bear numbered along with leaps
equal 20 q greyhound, and his pur-
suer ala not have the chance 20 cut
him out from his retreat went over
the course the next day 90 verify the
story. for II sounded hshy 90 me.
found that the bear had made jumps
from fifteen 90 twenty feet In length,
and that the ground had boon cut M
by HIS claws 80 that !t looked as II a
harrow had been rm over II. For
that reason would advise no man to
try a foot race with a grizzly"
The Yale expositor., 1904-03-25
Momen II 49, M.

IN Chilli women arc employed every.
whore as train conductors. There was
so much dishonesty among tho men
who were formerly employed that tho
tram prlpr.etors SLED their places
with women who have been found In
every way satisfactory They wear a
neat Uniform. work well together. and
even run q small newspaper among
themselves.
The Yale expositor., 1904-03-25
r,rfumrd NI.htlan..

Some fgsdli1us women have night
caps made OF white wash lace with a
circular sachet pad fastened In the
crown. The caps are coquettlsh and
pretty, the lace mesh allows free &c.
cess OF mir and the sachet imparts a
faint but distinct fragrance 20 the hair.
The Yale expositor., 1904-03-25

TO CURCA COLD m ONE DAY
Take Laxative Brumo Qninine Tab
lets. All druggists refund the money
II il fails TO cure. +. W. Groves sigma.
ture IL on each box. 25c.
The Yale expositor., 1904-03-25
GEORGE W. BELL
Practical and Experienced
X AuCtiOn0Sr x
- ALI, 1EE=IE.

II ynu expect 20 have a SAX
this TAN cor winter | am pre-
pared 90 attend IL ou short no
lice and at q reasonable price.
Have had twenty-five years
OF practical exp Renee.
ItWtil ny You 20 see the
oIG reliable auctiunr,r ANA
get Dds price before engaging
an auctiuurer.
Orders left 40 the Exposition
'..i.c Will receive prompt ut
teutluu.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-19

Prof. Martin, president of the State
Association, is now serving his second
term. He is we'll known throughout
the South as president of the Georgia.
Alabama Business College and express
ident of the Chamber of Commerce of
Macon. He was elected four consecu-
tive times unanimously exalted ruler
Of his lodge, and resigned during his
fourth term to accept the district depu-
tyship of Georgia, to which he was APP
pointed by Grand Exalted Ruler Cronk.
Prof. Martin has long been active in
the ranks of Elkdom, and in 1902 issued
the call that resulted in the formation
of the present State Association. Both
Of his elections to the presidency were
by reclamation.
The address of welcome will be de-
livered by Mayor Herman Myers and
will be responded to by President E.
L. Martin. Col. Robert L. Colding
will speak on the topic, Greetings to
Our Brothers" The transaction of bus
mess will then be taken up. An ad-
journment will be made at 1 o'clock
for dinner.
At 3 o'clock in the afternoon the del
egates will leave the hotel in a body
and will go on the steamer Clifton, at
the foot of Whitaker street, for an
excursion down the river. They will
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-19
CITY BREVITIES.

All petit jurors summoned for serv-
Ice in the Superior Court Monday are
excused until Tuesday morning.
Judge Norwood overruled the motion
for a new trial in the case of Hymen
Leader against the Insurance Company
of North America in the City Court
yesterday. The first trial resulted in a
verdict for the plaintiff.
There were no bidders for the stock
of S. Bernstein. bankrupt, which was
advertised for sale to the highest bid
der on yesterday morning, and Referee
MacDonel accordingly deferred the
sale until tomorrow. Bids will Ne
received at the Office of Referee Mac
Donell.
The examinations in the High School
will begin tomorrow morning, and
those in the grammar schools on We'd
nesday. The complete schedule of the
examinations has been published in the
Morning News. The High School COM
mencement will be held on Wednesday,
June %.
There was no business in the SUI
perior Court yesterday. Argument was
begun in the case of Charles A. We'll
and others against Mary A. Walsh,
but when it had proceeded but a little
while Mr.. Lazaron asked for further
time to amend, and a twenty days
extension was granted by Judge Cam.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-19

return at 7:SO O'clock A smoker and
entertainment will be given at 8 o'clock
at the hotel.
Secretary Wright is one of the charter
members of Macon Lodge, and ever
since its institution, has been promi-
nent and active in its councils. He has
held the positions of secretary, esquire,
tiler and inner guard of his own lodge,
and was chosen by unanimous vote to
the state secretaryship. Mr.. Wright
holds a responsible position in the bust
ness office of the Macon Telegraph.
Wednesday morning at II o'clock the
convention will again be in session at
the De Soto. and will adjourn at
O'Clock for dinner. In the afternoon at
$3.50 o'clock the delegates will board
trolley cars for trip around the city.
At SOS o'clock the start to the Yacht
Club will be made, where there will be
a stop of an hour.
In the. evening the Casino will be
visited, where supper will be served and
special vaudeville performance, follow
ed by dancing, will be given. Ladies
will participate in the entertainments
Wednesday.
Committees in Charge.
The following is the general Com
mittee on Entertainment: Charles
Marks. chairman: W. w. Starr. w. j.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-19

Again the committee, through Chair
imam Marks. renews its request that
merchants decorate their stores in the
colors of the order, purple and white,
and suggests that, at a very little ex-
pense, the stores may be frightened
and the delegates more favorably inn
pressed with the city.
Large Attendance Looked for.
1t is expected that from 200 to 300 del
|egates will be in attendance, not In
|Cluding the ladies'. The headquarters
|of the Elks will be at the De Soto.
Each delegate will be provided with
two badges, one for himself and one
for lady. The delegates badges con-
sist of a button with an EIks head,
the emblem Of the order, and a purple
ribbon upon which is the word dele
|gate." The ladies' badge is a purple
and white ribbon daintily tied in a
lovers knot. Members of the various
committees from the Savannah lodge
will have appropriate badges.
1t is announced that no outsiders will
be admitted to the meetings, or festivi-
ties, and that badges will be absolutely
necessary to secure admission for any,
body. A photograph will be taken of
the delegates in front of the De Soto on
Tuesday.
One feature of the convention will be
the decoration of the banquet hall,
which will be unique and elaborate.
This part of the work is in charge Of
chairman Charles Marks, and he ex-
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-19
HELLO BILL" is
THE PASS WORD
JOLLY ELKS THIS WEEK.
TWO DAYS SESSION WILL BEGIN
AT DE SOTO TUESDAY.

Expected That More Than Two Hun
dred Delegates Will Attend Con-
ventiOR-Chairman Marks ana
Committee Have Arranged for
Plenty of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Meetings VIII BE Held in the
Morning-Merchants Asked to Dec
crate.
Preparations for the entertainment
and amusement of the Elks of Geor-
gia who attend the state convention
TO be held in Savannah on Tuesday and
wednesday have been completed, and
Chairman Marks and his committee
are ready for the coming of the ant
Tered tribe.
This will be the first time Savannah
has ever entertained the Georgia Elks
and it is the determination of the COM
mittee to make the event a success
IN every way. Business, banquets, ex-
cursions and drives will be mingled in
delightful proportion and the conven-
ton will be one which promises to be
long remembered by the Elks.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-19

poets to present an agreeable surprise
IN the way of artistic work.
In the programme which has been
prepared the time of the various events
mas been laid out so closely that Chair
man Marks announces it will be neces-
sary for everybody to be on time, as the
lateness OF one part OF the programme
might disarrange the entire day.
Two Days Programme.
The convention will be called to Or
der by President f. L. Martin of Ma
con in the banquet hall of the De Soto
at IL o'clock Tuesday morning.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-19

"A letter from Moscow to the Lon
don Telegraph says: admiral Maka-
rolf. unaccustomed to maneuver a
large squadron in SO difficult a place
as Port Arthur. frequently had such
slight mlshaps as collisions of ships,
which, fortunately, entailed no serious
consequences. Finally he drew up and
stereotyped plan OF maneuvers ac-
cording to which ships has to form in
line of battle outside the harbor, each
one taking up specified place, and
from this arrangement he never de-
parted. The japanese, noticing this
uniformity, anchored "A contact mine in
the position assigned to the Petropav-
lovsk, and in this way the disaster
was brought about. A few minutes
before the catastrophe an officer twice
requested the admiral to seek for con-
tact mines, but he was told TO mind
his own business. The officer repeated
the warning a third time and Makaroff
ordered him TO go away Immediately
under threat of punishment"
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-19
PERSONALS.

Senator z. H. AcSIichael was a Sa-
vannah visitor yesterday.
Mrs. Hunegon Of New York is the
guest Of Mrs. S. Royal, No. 1901 Ogee-
chez road.
Mr.. z. X. Boron left last night for
Huntsville. Ala, where he will be the
guest Of his parents.
Miss Mamie Anderson will leave
Wednesday for Wilmington, n. c.,
where she will spend the summer.
Mrs. Andrew A Ambrose. Jr., will
leave shortly on an extended trip to
New York, Atlantic City and Mon
tresl.
Mr.. w. Maurice Mclean Of New
York spent several days in the city
this week, the guest Of Mr.. z. K.
Boron, at No % Jones, west
Foreman W. H. Glove. Of Atlanta
Fire Station No. s, is visiting his sis
ter on Taylor street, east. He was q
visitor at the fire stations yesterday.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-19

Kehoe, William baltimore, W. ]. Wat
son, A. 7. Kelly, w. w. Starr, Jri
Samuel Reynolds, W. c. McDonough
and ]. c. Shaw.
The following subcommittee have
been appointed by Chairman Marks:
Refreshment-W. w. Starr, ". j.
Kehoe and William baltimore.
Smoker. c. Shaw and A. T. Kelly.
Cars-W. w. Starr, Jr., Samuel Rey
nolds, W. C. McDonough and ]. c.
Shaw.
Yacht Club-W. H. Connerat, Jr., W.
W. Starr and w. c. McDonough.
Dining Room and Auditorium-W. ].
Kehoe and w. c. McDonough.
Floer-William baltimore and W. W.
Starr, Jr.