davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-20
North Caroliha's Team.

Since the game with the Agricultural
and Mechanical College last "Wednesday.
North Carolina has had secret practice,
which will continue until the team de-
parts for Richmond. A strong and
snappy scrub team was out all the week,
and prospects Of the team putting up a.
splendid exhibition, OF straight foot ball
next Thursday grows brighter Barry
an old Georgetown coach, Is aiding Coach
Brown In whipping the team into a first
rate condition for the final game. There
is no encouragement over the outcome
OF the A. and NJ. game. They outweigh
E ed the Tar Heels twelve pounds to the
man. Besides, the great Carpenter did
not enter the game, and Bear went out
after the first half In order to be in
trim for Thanksgiving Day. This team
played Virginia earlier In the season and
were defeated 5 to 0 by the team that
will meet the Tar Heels.
There will be fierce ba tile. and the
aggregation that trimuphs will certainly
deserve lots Of honors.
h Captain Stewart In an Interview last
night made the following statements:
TO say which team will win is abb
solutely impossible, From past scores it
would seem that Virginia stands the bet
ter chance, yet you can never tell the
score untiTthe game is over. My team Is
q in, good shape, and barring an accident,
in Mondays practice. every man VIII be
in shape to play the game or the sea-
son. cannot say whether Carolina Will
win, but If Virginia win she must play
a good game. The score should be close"
Disposition Of Men. Ii
Jacocks, the veteran quarterback, has
been changed to left half back; Bear.
who has been starring at left half back,
goes to quarter. His record at =. I.
was an admirable one, He is fast, wiry
and splendid ground gamer. ana play
ed quarter at V. P. r. Robertson, another
veteran, will play full back. Weber and
Story, at tackles are heavy and fast.
They have been putting up IN excellent
game this season. Weber played at Nor
fog College last year. Townsend and
Barry are doing great work at ends On
running down runts they ara something
fine They are as quick as rabbits.
Maness and Seigle arc both new mon.
They are playing hard and have devel-
oped into two good guards. Carpenter
at right halfi known through tn:. South
as one OF the best ground gamers who
has ever played on q Southern team.
Newton's great work at half last year,
is we'll remembered. He IS better this
year than ever.
Cardinals Men.
rrha snuad TO come here will be as fol-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-20
Daughters Of Liberty.

& star and Crescent Council, No, 9 will have
a thankssiving reunion atthelr looge rooI.'
tRelvideret Hall Friday n{ght Of ms Weeh'
This Is the largest council IN the otale'
and one Of the most prosperous " mas
membership of nearly 100. All members
OF the council are earnestly requested 70
be present. An interesting programme
has been arranged,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-20
Neither Could Score.

played between the Redskins and the
Northsides yesterday, neither scoring.
While the Northsides outplayed the Red.
skins, they were unable to score.
X Summary; Redskins, 0; Norths!des, Q,
Umpire, Mr.. Weber; referee, Mr., Bel
YIN; timekeepers, Messrs, Laird and Rus
sell; time OF halves, twenty and fifteen
minutes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-20
High School Victor.

A snappy game OF football was playea
at Broad street Park yesterday AFTER
noon between the High School anu
Olympia elevens A fair crowd en9oyea
the contest, which was won by the 11sl'
School team by the close score o. 20 v
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-20
KILLED BY BROTHER.
Miss Gertie Shelly, Popular
Yong Lady, Dies Instantly.

rTN SssS MILLS. VA, Nov. 19,--Miss Ger
lie s i,l q Years old. daughter Of Mr.:
Wll!am shelly, was accidentally shot I, by
her brother, Herbert, at Ayletts Va q.
yesterday afternoon about I'VE O'CLOCK,
and she died instantly. she was was, ". wen y
known In society, and q very att1act'Ve
and popular young lady. -.
The lad is said 10 have handed ms Els
ter the gun nuzzle foremost, ana whlie
pointed upward towards her face. went
off, shooting her In the eyes ana tne enot
penetrating the brain CAUSED '''s' az
death, li4iS} 55s Bggs8t H
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-20
For Tudge Barksdale,

Governor Montague has designated
Judge Frank r. Christian, OF LynchruFg.
to hold part of the November term OF
the Circuit Court OF that city for Judge
W, r. Earksdale, who remains III.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-20
Estimates for Navy.
Ry Associated I,rnsa.l

(By Associated Press)
WASHINGTON. November 1a.-Sccre-
tary Morton to-day announced the esll.
mates for the navy for tho next fiscal
year, aggregating s1l4,520,69S.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-20

but II, q few days after taking your Won
was out of Health and run down gen.
orally: had no appetite, was dizzy and
suffered with headache most Of the time
tho cause Of my trouble, but somehow
felt they might be. and / began King
Swamp Root as above stated. There Is
1t goes right 70 the spot and drives dis
ease out Of the system. It has cured mo,
making me stronger. and better IN every
all sufferers. Ora tefully yours.
5gsf MFRS, "A. L. WALKER,
Ae West Linden St, Atlanta, Ca s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-20
Married at Worlds Fair.

Especial to The Times plspotch,)
rage license has been Issued 10 Will L..
Engleman, OF lferr's Creek. Va, and
Miss Mary N. Jones. Of Fairfield, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-20

fered untold misery. Became weak,
emaciared and very much run down. |
had great difficulty In retaining my urine.
night ana day After / had used a sam
pie bottle Of DR.. Kilmers Swamp. Root.
sent me on my request sxperienesd re-
druggist two large bottles and continued
taking it regularly. am pleased to say
that. swamp Root cured me entirely.
out any bad symptoms wha tever swamp
Root has proved q blessing to me-.
49, go l.5 Gratefully yours;
t555 N X 5aIfI4E& Mrs q r s5 AUSTIN, III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-20
The squad to come here will be as fol

The game will start at O'Clock Thurs
day afternoon. Excursion trains will be
run into the city from many points and
the crowd promises to be the largest for
years.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-20

Will Hold Mass-Meetjng.
The Colored Young Mems chr'srian ~
ISOLATION will hold mass naest'ng ~.
day Mt 3;so p Nj, at the SIKH MuuM'
Zion Bapt!s. Church, Rev y NJ roy
ton, pastor OF the church, VIII preach
special sermon
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-20
WOMAN
SPIRITED HIM OFF
fContinued on ssrond I'age:)

s'4 (CcOttnu ed on second Eal'a5s ca vac 3sft@t.
nc: know whether any. p.rso,, overheard ard
their conversation on the subject.
After escorttng the ladies about for
few minutes. Putney excused himself 70 .oc
step into another room. saying he would
return soon. An hour passed and be had
not come back, and after King a tho
rough search Of the galleries the party
returned to the house In Horton Place
believing that he had accidentally missed
them and would return home. He DID
not come back that night, and Mrs. Ptt-
ney ttelegraphed to his father. in Rich
n,ond, and his brother. Ian ghor,le Put.
ney IN Boston. Langhorne Putncy Will
arrive In st. Louis tomorrow morning to
direct the search.
Mrs. Putney believes that while he
would not easily be Kidnapped forcibly,
the boy could have been influenced to go
with person he fancied and then locked
up and kept from escaping. She has been
daily expecting to receive q demand Tor
money for his release.
Mysterious Stranger.
The kidnapping theory was strength
cncd to-day by the appearance at the
| house at which the Putneys arc stay
| ing or a mysterious stranger, who de-,
j manded to see AIRS. LanEhorne Putney.
but declined to state his business. When
| Informed that the Pltneys were not IN
he demanded to know where he could
l6hnd them.
The caller was very mysterious, would
not leave his name and would not leave
any message with the women. The
/, landlady asked him Il his business con-
cerned the disappearance OF the boy,
and la nodded In the affirmative. and
quickly left the place, disappearing east
! wards. The landlady believes he knows
the whereabouts OF young Putney, and
/; sought the Putneys to demand a reward.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-20
Another Obstacle,
Did Brilliant Work.

The iast week In October brousht the
heaviest work Of the season. The men
were put through tho severest kind OF
work and drilled for the great contest
with Carlisle. A change was made In the
Ane-up. and Council the star tackle. vas
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-20
70 Prove Kidney and Bladder Remedy
Reader Of the Sunday Times Dlspatcn
NLaY Hakea San7pL Free BY Mail

s #s R nay @ @
s n 5 sM S ssS ees nd s' sa inns
tS ssPs ss ] @ @ ] . ton
q
the d
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-20
,Mr9Haley to Preach,

Rev. j. II. Haley, Of Floyd county will
conduct services al East End Baptist
Church to-day. both morning and eyp-
ming.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-20

Alanellester bureau, Times-p Dispatch.
Mfr. John S. Avis and Miss pocanontas
sLowrio were quietly married Friday ar
ttcrnoon III Petersburg by Rev. Mr. Fog
ter, pastor or the Presbyterian Church
Mr.. Avis Is q we'll known business man
In Manchtstcr.
Kinker-Scl1uttc.
Miss Gcncvlevc Theresa Schultz, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs Henry II. schptte,
OF Chesterfield county, and Mr.. George J..
kinker, OF Philadelphia, were married
at 8 O'Clock Wednesday morning In St
Mary's Church, Richmond, with nuptal
high mass by Rev Father Edwards as-
sisted by Rev. Father Leo and Father
Albert. o. S. g. The affairs and sanctuary
were decorated with palms and chrysan-
thcnuma. ,a
Tho nshers werc Messrs. syl Schultz,
james Mayer, r. Forstr1ann, Fl. Schultz,
a. Schultz, w Schultz. james Kinker,
brother OF the groom. was best man. and
Miss Matte Schultz, sister of the bride,
was maid OF honor. She wore most be-
coming gown Of white organdy. With
picture hat, and carried bouquet Of
pink chrysan themuns. The bride wore
a beautiful gown OF white organdy and
carried Bride roses tied with tulie After
tho: ceremony they repaired 10 the home
OF Mr.. George KrImn1s. brotner-in-law
OF the bride, where sumptuous break
fast was served. Mr. and Mrs. Kinkori
took the S clock train for Washington
and Niagara fulls They will reside in
Philadelphia.
Personals and Briefs.
Rev. w. N. Sykes. OF Old Fort. N. G..
VIII preach this morning In Central Meth
odist Church. Rev. Bernard ELL. Of the
Union Theological Seminary, will preach
at night. af.
Rev. r. 3. Eeadles. pastor OF Asbury
Methodist Church, will preach in the
church at both services to-day.
S. p. Pett!srew viii conduct the SER
Vices in West End Church this morning.
at the session OF the Sunday school oi.i-;
GERS will he elected for the ensuing year.
There will DO no services tonight
Rev. Dr.. r. v. Bady will occupy !lIs
pulpit In Isalnbr!dge Street Church a t
both services to-day.
There will be a meeting OF tho Street
Committee tomorrow night
Officer farrell, Of Swansbo-o. last night
arrested a young white girl on a ctarse
OF drunkenness, She was lodged In tho
Manchester station house.
The ladies who served cream at Or.
f. T. Ruckor's silver wedding Friday
night were Misses Annie Hinton Belle
Willing CHAM. Josie AlcRae. Hope Morgan,
Lola Muyo. Mamie Wcisiger, Marguerite
Weisiger and Nina Owen.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-20

Mr., Lipscomb Changes.
Mr.. r. Fl. Lipscomb, formerly clerk
at the Powhatan Hotel has left there and
accepted a place at the Lexington.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-20
VIRGINIA AND
NORTH CAROLINA
Continued from Fifth Page)
Virginia is making every effort to put
Itself III shape to win ana redeem itself
from the defeat Of last year,
Virginia's Team.

The management OF the Virginia team
started the season with an unexpected
triumph In securing Mr., Forster Sanford
He entered Yale at the age Of eighteen.
and Immediately gave evidence Of his
ability as q football player. Mr.. San
ford's athletic activities were by no means
confined to football however. He was a
member OF the crew. and pulled No. 6
during the seasons OF 1893 and 1904. lii
field athletics he was one OF Yalcs great
est stars. He took part In the Mott
Haven contests, where he won fifteen
points for his alma mater. In 1895 he
crossed the Atlantic and won the Bouthall
plate against all England.
Upon arriving at Virginia, Mr.. Sanford
was very much encouraged at the out
look A strong nucleus OF last years
team had returned, and there seemed Ia
be- an abundance OF new material. lie
ssI TO work with vigor. and put the men
through thorough and severe training
Another Obstacle,
One trouble showed itself. which con.
tinued TO be an immense clog upon The
advancement OF the team throughout the
entire season, Some OF the men were KEEP,
ou, OF the games with the Virginia insti
buttons. because Of the four year limit
rule in the State league Mr. Sanford
lifor this reason has not been able 10 de-
1 velop one team consistently throughout
the season Almost every week he ha.
been compelled to- work on a different
/ eleven.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-20

Messages received yesterday at the
Putney residence indicate. as told in
the article above. that the boy disappear
ed not at the residence in town, but
while strolling with his relatives about,
the fair grounds. Mr. Langhorne Put
ney, who has been In Boston. is now on
his way to St, Lous, which place he
will reach this morning.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-20
news GATHERED
FROM SOUTRS|DE
.---- -----------
Mr.. Avis and Miss Lowrie, Miss
Kinker and Mr.. Schultz
Married.
IA WHITE WOMAN ARRESTED
--.----------------
Some Of tie Services for To-
day--Young Ladies at
Or. Fuckers.

Manchester Bureau, Titnes.Dispatch,

Afnrcllcstor Bureau, Times. Dspntch. 4 1
NO. ii,s Hull Street I
Nfr. John S. Avis and Miss pocanontas
.Lowrio were quietly married Friday ar
tornoon III Petersburg by Rev Mr.. Fog
ter, pastor or tho Presbyterian Church.
Mr.. Avis Is q we'll known business man
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-20
Personals and Briefs.

Rev. W. n. Sykes. Of Old Fort. N. G..
VIII preach this morning In Central Meth
odst Church. Rev. Bernard ELL. Of the
Union Theological Seminary, will preach
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-20
Virginia.
North Carolina.

Greensboro Council orders all electric
wires under ground: the telegraph :, COM 7,
panies oppos.ng-Governor 4. ..
his return he will make the appointments
under his gift and prepare his inausNrasi
address &. sells's clr .!1 SIZE ,,e
Tarboro--The Synod adiourns at Dur
ham to meet next year al BED Springs
The State Corporation Commission leaves
on tour OF the railroads.
The evening world., 1904-01-06
BELIEVE AMERICAN
MURDERED IN PARIS
H. HazeIton, Registered from St.
Louis, but with Relatives in
New York, Is MysteriousIy
Missing in French Capital.

PARIS, Jan. Oh. Hazelton. who reg
istered at the Hotel de rAthenee as
from st. Louis, Mo-, but whose rela-
tives live In New York, has been miss
Ing since Dec. 20. His hat. hotel key
and hotel bill. were found on the bank
of the Seine. but the police have
dragged the Seine thus far without hnd-
ing the body. and have also Instituted
II search for the missing man in this
cit$, but no trace of iIazleton has been
found.
Friends in England and France have
telegraphed to Consul General Gowdy
asking for news OF Hazleton. but though
Mr. Gowdy stirred up the police moth
ing has developed. Mr. Boydn. of New
York. a brother-in-law OF Mr.. Hazleton,
cabled TO Mr.. Gowdy to use every ef-
fort to find him.
At the Hotel de rAthenee, It was
shld sthat no reason was known for
the mans disappearance. Hazieton at
the time he dropped out of sight was
known TO have In his pocket letter
of credit for a large amount. The
hotel people nre inclined to the belief
that Hazleton was murdered and that
his body was thrown into the Seine.
The evening world., 1904-01-06
BOY BANDITS ON
TRIAL FOR MURDER
Court Excludes the MorbidIy
. Curious and 0verruIes Motion
for Delay Made by Lawyer
for Prisoners.

CHICAGO, Jan. 6.-The trial of the
car barn bandits, Marx, Nicdermeyer,
Van Dine and ROeski, began before
Judge Kerstens to-day. Among those
present was the mother OF Neidermeyer.
who has been familiartzing herself with
court methods by attending murder
trial conducted by another Judge dur
ing the past few days.
The morbidly curious were rigidly ex-
cludcd, no person not directly connect
ed with the trial being admitted.
The specific case called was that Of
the murder of Frank w. Stewart, clerk
In charge of the money at the car barn
office. Roeski. one of the bandits Is
not defendant in this particular case.
The first step taken by the defense
was "a motion to seek delay on behalf
of Van Dine. An affidavit was pre-
sented to the effect that the effort had
failed to secure the attendance of DR.
james c. Ross, who is in Colorado.
Van Dine was employed by MIR. Ross
in Chicago Heights, and II Is said that
the physician Will testify that Van Dine
is insane.
Judge Kersten' overruled the motion
and ordered the defendants TO proceed
TO trial at once.
The evening world., 1904-01-06
SO NEW YORK THEATRES
REPORTED TO BE SAFE
Building Department Inspectors Have Exam
amined All But Thirteen Of the City
PIayhouses and Only Found
Minor Violations of Law.

every theatre in the city from the point
of view OF the Building Departm, 1T
will be forwarded to Mayor Mcclellan
tonight. Reports will also be sent in
from the Fire Department and the
Health Department Upon these tne
Mayor will base his action.
Commissioner Of Water Supply. Gas
and Electricity John r. Oakley to-day
Joined the theatre death-trap hunters
lie OF dercd thorough inspection oi
electric. lighting plants and wires. and
connections in all theatres and pubic
halls in the city.
1T is obvious that fircs have been oc-
casioned by imperfec, insulation said
Commissioner Oakley. Il believe 'hat
an official inspection or electric wsro' III
theatres is needed.
1t has been discovered that tn" plans
OF exits printed on the proersThm.s Of
many theatres are not accurate iHu
inspectors will compare every exit with
the theatre plan and compel rev IS On
where necessary.
Fire Commissioner Hayes sent orders
10 all fircmen stationed in thestrcs to-
lay that the aisles m It be kept c'crr
rhis is IN old rule o. ;he Fire prp. u
yent. hut II has not been lived up To-.
II the theatrical managers do Il
omply with the law Mayor ScCIr.ld
will nnd "A way to make them d. 20
.iie NAY even close the theatres Of such
ts show disposition to lag Ia tEO
natter OF improvements.
Won't Consider Managers.
The convenience OF the theatre man
tigers is not TO be considered when It is
question of life or death for tie
,iblic," he announced to-day
Tire Commissioner. Hayes yesterday
Scontinued on Second Pags.l
The evening world., 1904-01-06
GAS THAWS OUT
AND KILLS MAN
Frank Coffey, Manager of New
York Hotel Restaurant, Found
Dead in His Room When Boy
Went to Call Him.

One man lost his life and two others
had narrow escapes in the New York
Hotel. at No. 1914 Broadway, to-day
from escaping gas. The dead man is
Frank Coffey. thirty-five years old. the
manager Of the hotel restaurant. The
names of the other men the hotel peo-
pie refuse to give out.
When Cofey retired last night he
left the gas burning. The gas froze
during the night and the light went
out. Early this morning the gas was
thawed out and of course flowed freely
from the open jet.
At / o'clock this afternoon friend
called for Coffey, and the hallboy who
went to summon him found him dead
in bed.
A precisely similar accident occurred
on another floor of the hotel in room
occupied by two men. Both men were
taken out unconscious. but an ambu-
lance surgeon managed to restore them.
The evening world., 1904-01-06

The inspectors sent out by Building
Commissioner Thompson to look into
the condition OF the theatres of the city
reported that they had inspected fifty
of the slxty-three places of amusement
In New York up to $50 O'Clock this
afternoon and that they had not found
Al single theatre in which there were
violations of the biildng code OF sutii-
cent Importance 10 warrant closing or
ders
Many minor violations were discov-
cred In each case tha inspector servoi
notice upon the manager that the de-
fects must be remedled. In many thea
tres there were traces OF recent activity
in the way OF compliance with building
regulations, doubtless caused by the
curiosity OF the public as to provisions
for the safety of local play-goers, fol-
lowing the Chicago FIRE.
The managers were notified Yesterday
that Building Department inspectors
would visit their house and they wera
around early to-day. The inspectors re
port that all the managers visited We're
anNiuus to show Syary part OF their
houses and that r. expressed the ut
most Willingness to do everything pos
slblo in the line Of securing absolute
safety
Many Technical Violations.
II gather from the reports, said Mr..
Thompson, - that there were many
minor and technical violations, but
nothing of serious nature The man
ayers have been ordered TO comply with
the letter of the law and hereafter in
spections will be made Frequently
enough to guard against laxity in the
enforcement OF the provisions OF the
code.
A complete report on the condition "a
The evening world., 1904-01-06
EXPLOSION CAUSES
PANIC IN HARLEM
ManhoIe Cover Is Blown Off at
One Hundred and Twenty-fifth
Street and Third Avenue,
Spreading Terror in a Crowd.

A large number of people waiting for
One Hundred and Twenty-fifth, street
crosstown cars at Third avenue and
One Hundred and Twenty-tifth street
this afternoon were thrown into a panic
and narrowly escaped injury when two
covers of a manhole OF the ELECTRIC
Light Subway Company were hurled
into the air. They sought shelter In
hoighborlng stores and behind the stair
rav leading to the elevated road.
rlames shot from the manhole ana
burned for fifteen minutes. All cars
Mere stopped for a short time and trat-
fic was interfeIed with.
Upon investigation the manhole was
found to be filled with mass of wires
which because of their covering OF tar
cotton and lead caused them to burn
brightly.
The explosion is supposed TO have
been caused by escaping gas becoming
ignited by an electric wire.
The evening world., 1904-01-06
FIRST RACE.

The start found the field all strung
out, Lolly Daily was away well In
motion and opened up II lead Of half
dozen lengths before the others got
going. Kings Charm raced after the
pacemaker. but the effort to catch HIM
told in the run home. and he had moth
in6 In reserve when Fort Plain made
his challenge. The latter drew away
without an effort in the last furlong
and won in a romp. knowledge. from
strongest touted good things" of the
meeting. He was heavily backed. AT
the start he was left at the post and
the gan he closed showed that he would
have won with an even break.
SECOND RACE.
The evening world., 1904-01-06
FIRE AT WORLDS FAIR.

ST. LOUIS. Jan, 6,-Fire in the Edu-
cationah Building at the Worlds Fair
to-day 5000 damage. The entire build
ing was threatened for a time Chief
Christie, fthe Exposition Fire De-
partment, was thrown from his buggy
and severely injured. Crossed electric
light wires started the nre.
The evening world., 1904-01-06
WOMAN CUTS HER THROAT.
Mrs. Frank NebioIo, In Poor Health,
Ends Her Life.
Especial TO The Evening World. }

ELIZABETH, N. j., Jan. e.-Mrs.
Frank Nebiolo. wife of Broad street
fruit dealer, despondent because of poor
health. slashed her throat with fruit
knife at her home on East Broad street
to-day.
She was taken to the -hospital, where
she died.