davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-03
@TTHE S2Ms1}
:,EtlEAT RES $

81 n 4 e ~ /. ! I. -st 4
Last year Paul Gilmore came to this
city as the star in a new payin Which
John Drew had won recognition. No one
knew much about tho play, but Mr.. GIL
moro was favuably remembered for his
acting on n previous engagement. 10
say that he q
Bird" exceeded all expectations, is put
ting 1t mildly. The local management
announces the reappearance of Mr.. Gil
moro In "'The Mummy and the Humn1ng
Bird" mt the Academy this afternoon and
Tonight. The Same as heretofore, Mr..
of talented and exceedingly capable arr
lists. with. no weak characters but every
equal to the requirements of their parts,
and 1t is q foregone conclusion that not
only will Mr.. Gilmore Sreappearan in
this city In THE Mummy and the Hum
ming Bird" prove one Of the big events
OF the season. but 1t will without doubt
prove ono OF the very best and most
the theatrical gourmands.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-03
SHELTERING ARMS.
To-day the Free Hospital Will
Receive Donations.

ing Arms Free Hospital. and friends of
that institution will have an opportunity
Of. showing. thei appr collation. Of the adj
This hospital. which is the only abso-
slu.c!y free institution in the State. has
recently been renovated and is nov in
condition to accomplish more for sur
5feTing hum anitr 4 han over before.
The hospital is wholly dcrendent upon
donations for its support, Provisions Of
any kind. MS we'll as sums OF money, will
be gladly received.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-03
INSTITUTE
IS GROWING.
President McBrydc Says Recent
Appropriation Is Being
81 Wisely Expended.
NO LONGER INACCESSIBLE

Dr. ]. NJ. Mcr3ryde Of BacksbuTg, Va,
head OF the Virginia Polytechnic 1nsti-t
tute. who Is IN the city to attend mect-
Ing oil the Board Of Agriculture, talked
Interestingly last night regarding the
many valuable improvements being made
10 that large and growing Institution.
Ono OF the most noteworthy of these
Is the completion and Operations OF steam
railway line from ChristiansburB OH the
main linc OF tho Norfolk and Western
10 Blacksburg. the seat OF the sclioel. q
distance Of ten or twelve miles. This
line OF railway cost between 100000 and
100000. and Is broad g,,nge anu
well equipped and constructed. -Four.
trains per day arc operated over THE line
between >Blacksburg and Christlansbnrg.
titus terminating the innccesslbllity OF
the school. All the coal used by the In.
stitntion and the building materials ,iced-
ed for tho construction Of the new build
ings mt the institute have been trans
ported over this new railway line. The
road Is owned by a corporation Of which
Mr.. William j. Payne. Of this city. is
chief owner. Mr.. Payne IL also chief
owner OF the Newport News and Old Point
Railway and Electric Company's splen-
did line The road s being we'll patron
lied and II Is expected that It will prove
a paying venture.
Spending the Money Well. i
"a great many improvements are being,
made ut the 1ns utute with the Apr opria-
ton Of slG500O made by tho recent Gem
tcral Assembly. The capacity. OF the mess
hall has been more tlhn doubled. and
50 has that OF tho shops and manual
training department.. a new auditorium
IS being built of Virginia limestone
trimmed with native sandstone the walls
OF the structure being complete and the;
roof under construction. This auditorium
will seat 1900 persons end will be the
largest west Of Richmond. 1t win be an
architectural ornament, too.
Ground Is being broken for the con-
strilction Of the new agricultural build
ing, which Will be OF stone and ample for
Its purposes.
}1 Large. additions have BEEN made to9tte
powor plant OF tho Institute. Two new
boilers OF 10 horse power each, an en-
sine OF 80 horse power, and A. very
large generator are being Installed.
A complete and improved fire appala-
StMs has been installed. This embraces
y fire escapes and stand pipes for all the
hornlit0ries and other large buiEnGs
hose, reels, fire extinguishcrs and every
thing ncedful in subduing fires. The In
stitute now has fire protection equal to
That in tho large cities.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-03
RallYlat Old Market Hall.

Chairman James B, Doherty. of The
city Democratic Committee. Is arranging
lfor a rousing rally nt Old Market Hall
Tomorrow night Addresses Will be made
by Attorney General William a. Ander-
son and State Senator William. Ii. Mann,
both Of whom arc among the best known
sneakers III the State. This rally will be
tho last in the eastern end Of the city
during the campaign, and It is expected
that a large crowd will attend,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-03
New Residence Burned.

Especial to The Times pspatch,) .s5
ROANOKE, VA, November 2.-Judge
John ~. Woods new residence was do.
stroyed by fire Tonight The residence
was nearly completed and unoccnpied.l
How the fire originated Is not known,
cost IS. o9o0. and was insured for -. oQ0,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-03
FAMILY NEARLY BURNED.
Mr.. Lees House Falling in When
the Family Was Awakened.
fcnnrinl tn Thin MINES. \

(specInl to Tho NImes- D!spatch.)
g CREWE, VA, Nov, 1.-The beautiful
home OF AIr. and Mrs. Branch Lee, III.
West CreWe. was burned down last night
between the hours of u and o'clock.
The family barely escaped with their
lives, as tile roof of the house was fall
ing In before tho inma tes We're awakened
by Mr.. G.. %. WILSON,, whose handsome
awakened by the light in his bedroom. s
1t Is not known how the IRE originated:
Everything was lost, and the extent OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-03
Men Made Grand Showing.

Colonel 10. Lane stern, assistant In.
encouragement of the Virginia troops.
last night at tho SeyentIeth Regiment;ar-i
mory Inspected the headquarters ana
three companies Of the regiment--A, y
and II, Tho inspection attracted a num-
Der Of spectators and brought out II large
attendance OF the men. The three COM
panles made Il very good showing, but the
inspecting officer will not announce nils
rating and his estimate Of the commands
for some days probably,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-03
GIVEN UP TO DIE
James I. Reilly Tells How Father Johns Medi.
cine Cured Him of Pneumonia Attack.

Mr. James II, Reilly. OF Is illlngly. Conn.,,
writes: II think Father Joints Medicine
Is a medicine that everybody should know
about and keep In their house, am
never without It and never shall be. y
eyer4n man was IN weakened condl-
uon after one and one-half years sick-
Hess from grip and then that dreaded
pneumonia, followed by such 9 cough as
! am unable to describe IN writing, again
followed by heu.orrhages. could not
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-03
Horse and Buggy Missing.

DIR. Thomas w. MurreH' s. horse and
ticee At No, 1912 South First street about
8 o'clock last night by some unknown
person. The police We're notified about
midnight, hut up to late, hour no tidlngs
received. 4 .
The horse is a small black mare, and the
buggy Of the high-top type, generally used
nv i,hySciu ms. 'asSlla I. n e bt3f
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-03
Y WORK
WAS GOOD I.
Annual Meeting Of Peabody Edu-
cational Fund
Held. o
(By Associated Press.)

q
NEW YORK November 2.-The trus-
tees Of the Peabody Educational Fund
held their annual meeting here to-day.
Dr. Daniel C. Gilman, Of Baltimore pre-
sided, acting for Chief Justice Melville
w. Fuller. There were present Dr..
Samuel a. Green OF Massachusetts;
James p. Porter. OF Tennessee; T. Pier
pont Morgan. Of New York; William a..
Courtenay. Of South Carolina; Hender-
son M. Somerville, Of Alabama; Charles
D. Fcnner, Of Louisiana; Daniel c. Gill
man, OF Maryland Hokc Smith. Of Geor-
gia; the Right Rev William G.. Doane,
Of New York, Morris X Jesup. Of New
York, and Richard olncy, Of Massachu-
sets.
After the adoption Of resolutions on
the death OF Senator Hoar, the retiring
officers were all reelected. j. Pierpont
Morgan presented lis report as treas
urer, showing that the fund remains prac-
tlcally the same as that shown in the
last annual report.
Distribution Reported.
Samuel a. Green reported as general
agent, the following distribution of in
come by states from October /. 1908 to
October ]. T 1904 Alabama, 5000: Arkansas,
$1,000. Georgia. 5000: louisiana, $500;
Mississippi. $1,000; North Carolina, $500;
South Carolina $1,000; Texas, $1,000: g'Vlr-
gsna, $500; Peabody Normal College,
$4,000; grand total, $4,000. II was voted
that a special meeting be hold in WASH
tington at some time to. he fixed by the
chairman of tho board. and that the next
annual meeting be held in New York
on the first "Wednesday Of October, 1905.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-03
RESIDENCE ROBBED.
Jewelry Carried OF-satchel
Containing Money Left Behind.

The residence OF Mr. E. D. Qaarles. No.
go South Third Street, was broken. into
yesterday evening by some unknown per-.
son and jewelry and trinkets were taken
away. The dresser drawers we're ran-
sacked. and a small sntchel. containing
u sum of poney. WIS taken as fan az the
some oversight on the part Of the thief
1t was left behind. The value Of the
stolen property has not yet been ascer-
.tpincd.
Tho detective department was notified
last night. and Captain s'romlinson has
his men now working on the case.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-03
BILL THEM
IN EUROPE
Effort Likely to Engage Immi-
grants for Virginia at
Their Homes.
THE BOARD OF AGRICULTURE

Tic state Board Of Agriculture and I'm
migration met in the Library building yes
to-day. President Beverley presiding. Many
matters OF interest were discussed, chief
among which was that OF immigration.
The Com,nittce on immigration. consist
Ing 81 Hon. j. II. &. Beverley chairman,
and Mcssrs. j. NJ. RufTn and W. II. Egg
born, submitted report. given here in
part:
Upon investigation Of this question
your committee Ia Of the opinion that;
effort to sccurc foreign immigration must
ne conducted along one or twot lines,
either tho callYassing must be done IN
Europe and the destination OF immigrants.
determined before emb8rkntioil, or effort
must be made TO GGvert immigrants to
this State upon their landing In New
York. OF these two propositions your
committee believes the former would be
more effective. Our information goes to
show that of those immigrants landing
In New York. for the greater part OF
them :heir destination Is determined be-
forc ernbarkation on the other. side, they
being billed straight through by the rail-
road companies from Europe to points
along their lines. Those not thus billed
arc tie class who stop in the large East
ern cities.
Means Is Suggested.
Regarding means. the report says:
We think tlat1if the Southern trans
portotion companies could be Induced to
take up this matter In n manner
similar 70 that now operated by. the
Western railroads, the South would soon
get Its share or immigration. OF which
1t now gets practically none Your COM
mitan s assured by tile United States
Immigration Department ut Washington
that that department will give all posi-
bio assistance, ard that X our Transports.
ton companies will take the ma tier up
and bring immigrants into Norfolk. the
United States Department. will provide
necessary facilities at that point for han
ding Immigrants. rs FSs VI 5s3#
I'm the meantime We would recommend
that the president OF the board be d..
rected 10 solicit the assistance OF the
officials Of the other Southern
States III occurring the passage through
Congress OF the Simmons bill. establish
Ing State agents Of immigration at Ellis
Island New York"
The report was accepted by the board
and the committee was continued
Members present were Messrs. Beverley
Mauck, Rufin. Goode. Barker. Cowan.
Heater. Egg born, Lcech aud DR.. Nc
Brydc. Commissioner ko!ner Of course.
was present. His reports we're received
and adopted.
The next meeting Of the board will be
held In Richmond on January 10th.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-03

sleep nights and Was unable TO eat.
had given up all hope, Doctors gave mo
no relief and I was siyep up to die. Af-
ter using six bottles OF Father Joints
Medicine. ! again went to WORK. Ny
cough is all gone, and have no hemor-
rhages--thanks to your Father Joints
Medicine. have tried hundreds OF othor
so-called cures without any benefit what
ever. Respectfully yours. (signed) James
~. Reilly,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-03
ARE: AFTER
The BANDITS B
Colonel W. F. Cody Takes Per
sonal Charge Of the Search
ing Party.

fRv Associated Prcss.l

Cody, WYo., November. Several,
battles have been fought between the
posses and the outlaws who attempted to
rob the First National Bank OF Cody yes
terday afternoon and who murdered
Cashier L.. G. Niddaugh. But the ban
dts are still at large, although their.
capture or death is but matter OF a
few hours. AT dawn to-day the officers
came upon the bandits in camp on the
Grey Bull River, sixty-fivc miles from
the. scene of las. evenings battle. The
robbers refused to surrender and put UP
a hard fight. The horse Of one Of the
officers was killed and some Of the men
had narrow escapes. The robbers sue
ceeded In getting away Tho posse fol-
lowed closely because of the necessity
Of avoiding possible ambuscade The
outlaws were again overtaken on Enos
Creek. thirty miles from Aleetcetse, and
eighty miles from Cody. and another
fight occurred One of the bandits was
wounded III the thigh, but his companion
sholsted him onto his horse, and after a
running fight for four miles the OUT
laws again got away. a*&A% $is.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-03

.ho gave the alarm. Owing to some ,lll-
explained reasons the ire alarm could not
be counded promptly, 50 tha n6 b9i!athg y
detective tlue IN the kitchen caused TIC
fire. There was a severe explosi ~ "a ten
that shocked tho town. and the Wate
boiler was found this morning ~ me
yard of Mr. +. O. Thomas, at least two
hundred yards away. s55 U \.
Tho building and furniture were Wort =
about s.. 500; for tho most part covered spy
In p. ~. Y " ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-03
KILLED BY A. MULE

Especial to Tho Times Dispatci.)
GREENSBORO. N, c. Noven'ser .,;TAr.
Beatty Hodgln, the elshteen-year-old son
Of MI. ana Airs, Joseph O. II. tiodgiii.
was Kicked by y mule yesterday after
noon and killed de was u . 0sld drlll-
ing whsat aS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-03
.D'Orsay Next Week.

Mr.. Henry NVattersons epigram re-
gardine 1.-THE Earl Of I9awtuckct,n which
Is to.,be portrayed by Lawrence D'Orsay
and Ills fnmous company ut the Academy
of Music next Wednesday,, matinee and
circulated remarks, IL the press agent
OF the company succeeds III having 1t
printed rs often as he wants to. Mr..
Avatterson charac tra;t1 the play as
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-03
FIRE IN BEDFORD CITY.
The Residence OF Mrs. Mosby
Burned to the Ground.
(SpeciaI to The Times y ispatch.

ISVecla1 W = ~ - ,,,
residence of Mrs. Victoria H. Mosby on
Longwood Avenue was burned to the
ground at 2 o'clock this morning; together y
With nearly all tho furniture. The family
barking Of the dogs at the home OF Rev
Dallas Tucker. who lives fully square
away, that awakened Mr.. Tucker. and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-03
The Outlook Is BRIGHT.

Mccarthy Council. No. 46s, Royal Area
mum. will hold Its regular meeting at
Lee Camp Hall tonight Mt 8 90 clock.
is before this progressive council, and
tonight In er hall will be formally
organized the afcF'adden class whose pur-s
every council of Royal Arcanunl OF the
CITY go II. $50 ${Ssas5{
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-03
More Trouble for Teffries.

Another warrant was served on Atkins
Jeffres. co.ored. al the jail last niyht
by CAPTAIN Tomins0n and Detective
Wiltshire.
The last charge against the negro Is
mat OF stealing silver watci, and "a.
lot OF household Ids from Sara! Scott,
been sent to the grand Jury on two
charges Of BURGLARY, S5it5C5 4.55.1a ~ q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-03
MISS HELEN PHlPPS
WEEDS BRADLEY MARTIN, JR.

a lBy NeAbcIathd PrtsND 100
y LONDON, Noy, 2-Helen Phiprs'
Pa, and New York, and Bradley Mar
tln.' Jr.. were married. to-day at iltnr-
.lty Parish Church. Inverness Shire,
Scotland, by the arch.deacon of London,
Dr., Sinclair. Henry Phipps gave, away
his daughter, who was attended by her
sister Amy as maid OF honor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-03
Mr.. Rankin Again Out.

Mr.. Leland Rankin, who has long been
ill was o,it yesterday for the H. st TIM
Mr., Rankin wss the recipient OF ms,iy
CONGRATULATIONS on his recovery, He VII
leave next week for the South, where Ahss
hopes to recuparate HIS spent strengtf.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-03
Virginians Wed,

(special to The INmes- Dispatch.l
Ii WASHINGTON, p. G., Nov. 2.-Mar-
rage licenses have been issued 70 the
William T.. White and Helen G. Ste
phenson. both OF Hemdon, Va, ~,
, Emmett 9: Hunter and Allcne NJ. Mel
ton boil, OF Glen Allen. Va.
James u. Corbln. OF Elk Run, Va, and
Hannah Thiergart, of this city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-03
Are Now Surrounded.

A courier came into Mecteetse Tonight
3withthc news that the bandits had been
surrounded In forest on COTTONWOOD
Creek, and that their capture Is likely to
occur 6nt any time. The outlaws had
been called upon to surrender. but re-
fused to come forth. Night came on and
no attempt was made to do any shoot
ing. The timber will be closely guard
ed during the night, Colonel Cody ar
rived at Cody this evening with his
Indian trailcrs, scouts and cowboys, ac-
companied by a large party of English
nobemen and New York clubmen. Cody
will take the trail Of the outlaws at
once. His guests have been invited to
accompany him, and some Of the younger
members Of the party Will accept.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-03

8 ounce Glycerlne. ....-.........a no
S15c Wliisp Broom ..... DC
15c Three Packages Absorb
ent Cotton .......s..... ~. Dc
zoe. 6-oz. bottles Petroleum
Jelly...:....... 55.......i.... ny
CSC. solid back Clothes Brush.... %
25c Can Medicated Comfort
Baby Powders ........... Dc
zoe. two bottles Potash or Soda
Mint Tablets .................. 81
Coo. box Chocolate Worm Candy DC
csc 2 lbs. Packing Ca1npl,or, Dc
12c -Four Cakes Palm Soap. DC
16c Two large Bottles Arn-
lnonia .......... ........Oc
zoe Two Boxes Mustard. ~. DC
Ice Two largo Rolls Toilet
Paper ........ ...... NC
25c Box Witch Hazel Salve. DC
csc. box Arnica snlve. 90
csc lb. Pure Powdered
Borax ...... DC
ESQ. Foot Powder. ........ DC Z
zoo. 2 1oc. Writing Tablets. 90 \
15c. 2 balls Colored Twine...... DC I
l2c. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
16c. Hat Brooms ................On
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-03


OUR PRESCRIPTION DEPT.
Is The largest, clcanest and finest
IN the city. We put up over seven 3
thousand prescriptions In the rase
twelve months. Why?. Simply be.
cause we MI them according to the
doctors orders and still save you
money. All W. ask Ia a trial. At
ter that you are one OF our custom.
ers. Thls department ls In charge
Of one Of Richmond's best drug
glsts, with over twenty years ex-
perlence.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-09-21
COnatO de incondiO
en- Ia CaIIe de la
Cruz.
La pOIicia sstuyO on sI sltlO del
SuCeSO.
Todos los bomberos de la brigada
de salvamento y de otras bri
gadas.

Aver tarde como las seis ocurri6
un conato de incendiO en- un estableci-
miento de Ia caIIe de Ia Cruz titulado
Ella New York~
Dicho estabIecimiento es un colma-
do americana.
Seg6n nuestros infOrmes, ell incen-
dio pudo ser de grandes pEoporciones.
10 que, casuaDmente evit6 la policia en-
los primeros momentos.
Inf6rmasenos que al pasar por Ia ci-
tada Calle 81 pelot6n de turno para re-
levo. observ6se que del estabIe cimieE-
to americana saIiR muchO hume. Co.
mo estaba cerrado, SO OFden6 derribSr
Ia puerta Y este desde luego facilit6 Ia
extinction del incendio.
Dada Ia voz de alarnoa, concurrie-
ron con toda oportunidad los bOmbe-
rOs de Ia brigada de salvamento =
otros de las dem6s brigadas, Comba-
tiendo con extrROrdinariO entusiasmo
el conato de incendio.
Los muchachos demOstraron vaIor y
arrojo.
! Uno de elIos, Horacio Cordero, re-
sult6 confuse, recibiendo un fuerte
goIpe sobre un oio.
Ese conato ha Venido & demostrar Ia
necesidad 8 urgencia de que & Ia ma
yor brevedad este completamente re-
Organizado ell .cuerpo de bomberos,
contando 6stos con sus uniformes y to-
de- clase de uteusilios,
va Sc ha visto como los chicos que
hoy forman las distintas brigadas, no
rehuyen 81 peligro y estSn dispuestos
6 hacer que 81 cuerpo de bomberos de
San Juan compita con los mejores de
la isla.
Sc nos dice que las p6rdidas sufridas
en- el conato son insignifcsntes.
La pOlicfa cumpli6 bien. aupque en-
los primeros momentos dfcennOs que
hubo su rozamiento con los bomberos,
sin duda por slternar todos en- ell mejor
servicio.
De ahf que sea precise que todo este
pronto organizado en- el cuerpO de
bomberos, pues entOnces IIegados es-
tos en- caso de incendio, la policfa se
dedicar& a Ia vigilancia dejando & ellos
81 trabaio de extinction, como acontece
en- todss parties.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-09-21
Un nueyO curse en- las cIases Dc
TaquigTstfa en- sI AteneO Puer-
t0[riqusf0.

El martes de la pr6xima semana,
dia ~, SO dar6 comienzO q un nuevo
curse de Taquigraffa. con un grupo
tornado pOr aIgunos alumnos pudien-
tes, ingresados despu6s da haber dado
comienzo ell curse actual y con varios
alumncs matricuIados recientemente,
para empezar as clases esa fecha.
HabiendO Varias classes vacantes pa
ra Ell complete del nuevo grupo, Queda
alberta Ia mstricula para cubrirIas, en-
las ofcinas del Ateneo. hasta ell mar
tes 81, & las ocho de Ia noche, siendo
Ia quota mensual Ia "a estipuIada, un
dollar para los socios y dos dollars pa
ra los particulares, pago RdeIantado.
Las clases seguiran siendo los mar
tes, iueVes y sabados. q las siguientes
horas:
Ter. grupo. de alumnos insolyentes,
de siete ocho menos cuarto.
90. grupo, de alumnos pudientes, de
ocho menos cuarto & ocho y media.
30. grupo, (que es el nuevo) de alum
nos pudientes, de ocho y media & nue.
We cuartO.
Hay cuatro vacantes en- ell grupO de
alumnOs insolYentes, que desean GU
brirse, y para las cuales pueden pre-
sentarse solicitudes al Presidente del
AteneO PuertOrriquefIO.