davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-14
HIS FIRST RIDE.
Lived to be 62 Before He Ever.
Saw a Railroad Train.
(special to The Times-Dispatch.) y

Especial to The TimeS-Dispatch)
WILMINGTON, N. c., September 49,
Your correspondent a few days ago had
the peculiar pleasure of talking to man
who was raised within thirty-three miles
OF Wilmington. who had never seen a
train. before the day he visited the city,
Thetgcntlemansfin question is Mr.. Gem
Phelps. well known citizen Of Column
bus county. He is sixty-four years Of
age and has never. been fifty miles from
the place he was born, and up to last
week had never been outside of his ma
tive county. He was q Confederate SOL
der. during the war, and was then IN
service at Little River. a few miles away
from his home. Mr.. Phelps is man of
some means, and has raised family Of
seven children. Until he came to VIII
mington. and he was forced to do SO then
on account of being summoned as n wit
ness1in n big land .suit, he nsver saw a
train. lie said he. greatly enjoyed the
exhilarating, ride and expressed regret
that he had never taken the trouble be-.
fore. He lives only thirty miles of the
railroad and says while he has often
heard Wilmington spoken OF and had a
desire to visit the city, he never felt
that he had the time to '>ave home. He
was carried away with everything that
he saw, and especially delighted In the
wonders OF the trolley, Never before
had he been in town of over several
hundred peopte. ~ Ygs. 81
The prSfenx sen SPns42y menhaden flsh
in theseawatets has bsAi one Of the best
since tl,et establishments of two big fish
cries plants down the Cape Fear River,
several years ago. The catch OF fish
has been remarkably good and all the
steamers so employed have had bountIful
success gentleman who is In po-
.stion to know says n single steamer Of
the fleet of fishermen has caught IN the
past twenty days 10000 barrels of the
''fat backs" as. they, are called, and the
fish are worth one dollar barrel on
board. The. factories, are making big
money. this season,-,.7 53t9
Sam Taison,. q Young negro, who threw
a rock In a moving trainxon the Atlantic
Coast Line. between this city and New
bern some time ago. was tried and con-
yicted at the recent term Of Fender. SUI
perior. Court and sentenced to two
years III the chain gang service, which,
is the heaviest sentence imposed by the
law, The negroes act was one OF pure
'deviltry, and the heavy missile, which he
hurled into the train. struck a .vsmnll
white boy3 named Koonce, OF Newbern,
fracturlng his skull and perhaps inflict-
ing life injury.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-14
BY ]. B. Elan & Co..
Real Estate Auctloneers.
= RUsTEE's AUCTION SALE
se o r ssSs q IA
327 SOUTH CHERRY STREET.
Lot 3Ox1S6 8-12 Feet.

In execution OF a certain deed Of trust
dated August 21st. 1908, and duly recoroeo
in D. B. IT'S c. page 1902, Richmond Chan-
Gerry Court, default having been made y y
the payment OF the debt secured byS s s,lo |
deed, and being required so to do by tnG
Beneficiary, the undersigned trustee vii -
sell by public auction,i on the premises. on
MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 10. 1894.
at s 30 o'clock PM. all that certain. lot.
piece or parcel Of land, with the tWo-story
and basement detached frame deWelllns.
No 327 South Cherry Street. and all otheri
improvements thereon with lot fronting
90xl36 SIP feet. more or less, to an alliey$
in common 20 feet wide. the said lot ne
ginning at point on the east sl ~, s G !.
Cherry Street $50 feet north OF Alpen1arla
Street. 81, !, q g, 9. y. z !.
viii always command good rental ny EooG9
tenants, and those In quest o.. q !, g 5000 '!o
home or safe invest rnent are urgently re-
uuaated to attend the sale. ",
This sale is made subject to ne e !, p 1,,2
lien OF the deed OF trust to the said rus
tee. dated January 16. 1903. recorded IN nj! -:
Is 170l B. page 14S to secure $3.50, " du ~
January l6. 1906, and Interest thereon y. IN
semI-annual notes, as described ther elm;;
md the terms, In other respects, as WIZ
be announced at time of sale:
y, %. Elan & Coz, Auctioneers. ~
sept 14-tds saitlf tEeE3 ISL u
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-14

tage club sheld their regular meeting last
right. ana the fact that the property
had been sold was brought to their at
tention. "A member of the hoard stated
that the members o. the body had not
been fotif1ed OF the safe. and. IN fact,
the news came as a great surprise to
them. When asked concerning the mat
ter tho gentleman said We have a
contract with the former owners OF the
property. which requires that they give
us sixty days notice, In event they de-
sired to utilize the place for other pur-
poses While we do not know how rnuch
OF the land the Railroad company will use
1t is almost certain that we will have
TO give up our links MS they extend al
most to the tracks OF the company as
now located. He said further that In
event they had to look for other quar-
tiers the question Of consolidating with
the Deep Run Hunt Club. which has
been discussed for some time. would
undoubtedly be brought up, and would
in all probability hasten the board in
their decision.
The matter. was discussed by the board.
but no action waH taken. as they had
not been notifed of tho sale.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-14
BIG CROWD
AT THE: FAIR Mr.
Sacred Heart Bazaar Presents
Brilliant Appearance and Req
suits Most Gratifying
.ELks ON HAND TONIGHT NIGH /
Booths Thronged With Visitors
and Sales Continued--Dancing
Glass Tonight.

Tho second night OF the Sacred Heart
baznar, IN progress at the sevef' '.'''
Regiment Armory. was eaualiy Us . sue - :.
cessful rs the first and the numpeF
OF persons present was most gratifying
20 the ladies' who have the affair IN
charge.
The programme for the evening was
most delightful one. and was enjoyed ny
those present. Captain Frank cunning
ham rendered gaveral solos ana deig ny
Cd his hearers. He WAS followed ny
s1ittle Miss Bernce Slower, whose cornet
aoio wna a rare treat for those who
had the pleasure OF hearing her. She
nIayed the instrument with great ease
and much expression, and was encored
rencatcdly. Miss Slower WAS accompanied
by Miss Rosna Stcinbrecner on me
piano. - ,.a..d
for iy nj the Colonial booth n Daukh-5
ter OF the Confectionery" named Tor MISS
Winnie Davis. This will be voted 70 MISE
Marie Antoine.
The ladies' opthe Cathedral have charge
Of tho restaurant, and VIII serve ue-
liEhtfuls lunches and suppers during tne
progress tof the bazaar.
(. Among the attractive booths IL the
Japanese table, under the direction Or
ST. Marys church. and a large NUMBER
OF sofa cushions Of rare beauty are ex.,
tibited there. together with a quantity OF
exquisite embroidery and fancy work.
The flower booth, which is presided
over by the Misses Decore. ia the CEN
tire OF attraction each avening. and has
been greatly admired by those attending
the bazaar.
The country store is a novel place, and
there one can get anything from A bale
or hay TO a cooking Htovc. Squire Dpva y
has been presiding over the candy table.
and. as usual. has the girls around him
in droves each night, however, he Is sell
ing sweet things a :; we'll as saving them.
The bazaar viii continue until the Ath..
One OF tho largest crowds Of the en-
tire week is expected 10 be present to-
night this being ''Elk's night. !" The
Misses Kidwel Will present their dane
ing class which will be seen in number
of Intricate fancy dances The a,ten.
dance at the bazaar thus far. has been
large, and the prospects tor most
successfu! affair are particularly bright.
Each evening after the programme has
heen completed dancing will BIO INDUCED
Z In i{
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-14
WOLF DRAFTED RI
BY BOSTON TEAM
zsnec,al - The rimes.oiapatc

# 7snecial to The Times-Dispatch.)
BOSTON, MASS, Sept. 13.-Another
pitcher has been drafted by the Boston
Nationals from the New England League
in Jacob Yolz, OF the Manchester. N, H.,
team. who is known as the "Texas Wiz
ard" Volz is n native Of San Antonio,
Texas. and has been playing professional
ball for four years, His first experience
was with the Virginia and Texas
Leagues. Last season Yolz WAS with
st. Paul and Indianapolis for a time, hut
broke a thumb early In the season. and
was handicapped therefore. II figures
stand for anything, Yolz Is certainly OF
major league celibre. This year he has
won seventeen games and has shut out
Fall River, Concord. Lawrence, Nashua,
ana rev Bedford, seven games In all.
He has struck out eight men three times
in succession and 2o7 In forty games,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-14
New Members.
Personals and Briefs.

Bishop Gibson was in town for few
days last week.
Rev. John Ridout Is spending his vaca-
ton at Virginia Beach.
Rev. Landon r. Mason is at the Ork-
ney Springs.
Mics Louise Kesswick. daughter OF
Professor John Kesswick. left on an ex-
tended trip South. to be the guest OF her
cousin. Miss Dorflinger
Miss Kratz will leave Wednesday for
philadelphia, to be gone several weeks.
Mrs. Ed LASER will leave for Raleigh
N. c.. for a couple of days.
Miss Frances W Saunders, after SPEND
Ing two weeks at the seashore. has re-
turned 4, her home on North Eighteenth
Street,
Mr.. !. F. Keith has been appointed SUI
sper!ntendent OF the bottling department
at the local branch OF the Pabst Brew
ing Company.
DR.. Pauius A. Irving has just returned
from his vacation spent at his country
home at Cartersville. In Cumberland
county.
Miss Louise Ryan. sister Of Miss laas Mar T;
aSue Terry, is summering IN the coun-
: D i Robert Bragg was in the city yes
terday. 9,}a
Mr.. James s.. 8Mcauade, BUSINESS H'a'
ager OF ''Candida," was in the city yes.
terday arranging for his company at the
Academy.
Mr.. B. z. Finnegan. who was formerly
in charge OF the street car advertising
department of the electric lines Of Rich
n,ond, has. resumed his work with the
Richmond office Of the Smith Premier
Typewriter Company.
Mrs. Champ Fitzhugh thornton IS VS.
iting relatives and friends at Port Royal,
her old home. :.ils..i 80
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-14
.ANOWL TRAIN.
FOR ASHLAND.
Our Suburban Neighbors to be
Given Special Adj
vai1tages.
HENRY H: n Y CLAY G INN TO OPEN IN
To be Run as a Winter Resort.
First General Reception at
Randolph Macon.
HENRY CLAY INN TO OPEN
tspe cial to The Times-Dispatch.)

Especial to The Tmes-Dispatch.) 81
AefILAND. VA, September la.--Ashland
Is to have moro complete train service.
The residents OF this town will be In
terested In knowing that the Richmond,
Fredericksburg and Potomac Railroad
will probably resume the operating OF q
late train between Ashland and Rich
mond, to be known as the owl train,
which Will practically make this an ac-
cessble' su6urb OF Richmond Tho mat
ter is being agitated BY the railroad Of
ficials and 1t Is merely a matter of eqult-
able schedule. At present this commu-
nifty Is entirely cut off from all public
entertainment i'll the city of Richmond IN
the evening. When 1t Is considered that
Ashland is only about fourteen minutes
by actual schedule from Richmond 1t
Is unreasonable to be deprived much
longer Of this service This little town
affords many special opportunities for
q cosy and quietShoine in typical col-
lego community With delightful society
and a natural Tural charm which Is un-3
surpassed. The town has recently lost
some Of It's most valuable citizens on
account ofFlack OF a late train. The
railrond company, however, Is particular
y alert to the needs OF Ashland. and
many OF It's officials are personally in-i
terested here. In conversation to-day with
General Manager Duke your correspond
ent was assured that everything Will be
done to accommodate the people OF ASH
land, and while 1t has not been defi-
tnitely decided to put on this late train.
which will leave Richmond t11:lb Pr NJ.
1t is likely that such arrangements Will
be perfected very shortly.
ii, INN TO OPEN.
f. Mr.. G. F. Vaughan has freely yielded
to q matter OF public policy In deciding
to reopen the Henry Clay Inn next Tues
day for the winter. The Vaughans are
vitality lnteres ted in everything that per-
tains to the good OF this community and
have for many years been associated with
every phila nthropic and ,nagnanimous en-.
terprise which has been ndertaken Con-
siderable public pressure has recently
been exercised to have this hotel reopen
ed. Mr.. T. r. Gary and Mrs Gary will
continue as It's efficient management. and
contracts for families will be booked af-
ter to. morrow. The contemplated Inn
proyements will be commenced In thirty
days.
RECEPTION. $5 * 33i # fl
The first gencral reception OF Randolph
Macon College was held last night In.
the college. and was largely attended a
special musical and recitative programme
wa arranged; "A in which the following
took part: Mrs. Conway Gordon, Miss
Louis Potts, Miss SN1idyette and Miss Nc
Cullen The students turned out in full
force, and refreshments were served: Mr.
&. A. Coulter. general secretary Y. NJ. c..
A del{yored 4fha address Of he evening.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-14
THE CITY INVADED
BY GREAT ARMY

The city has been invaded by a foe
al once innumerable. well-armed and In
sidious in its methods. and the clti-
Gems are at tho mercy Of the foe. The
SEVENTEEN Regiment of Infantry, tho
Howitzers and the Blues combined are;
utterly unable to cope with the invad-
ers, and are fighting a hopeless battle,
The enemy consists Of mosquitoes IN
Ions CORPS and iegons. and they are
aggressive In their activity. Port Arthur
ID not more hard pressed by the legions
at Oyama's irresistible JAMS than IL
Richmond at the mercy OF the mosqni-
toes .s.
The pestiferous little Insects, with their
war song raining through. tho darkness
and, making nlght miserable and mur-
or injunctions. or something, had driven
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-14
SANFORD WILL
COACH VIRGINIA

Especial to The Times DIspatch,)
NEW YORK. Sept l3--Foster G. SAM
ball coach. has decided to resume coach
Ing, and according to a New Haven dis
patch, has Just signed an agreement to
eleven this fall. He will 80 South next
week He has been In business In New
Haven since ne left the Columbia team
fortnlght's coaching OF the Yale center
"Bo' OlcotA the old Yale center, Will
fall. He viii leave tomorrow with Or.
W. ii. Murphy former Yale baseball
player and coach, for Annapolis. is
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-14

On account OF III health and declining
houseke ZEE ping and farming, we VIII, sell
for Mr. Joseph Hozgrafe, at his farm,
ony Grove Road, short mile from Soldiers
Home, on Westhampton car line, all OF
his Household and Kitchen Furniture,
Farming Implements Vehicles. Feed, etc..
consisting Of In part: two handsome Par.
silk Plush; Ebony Case Hallet-Days Co..
4 ga Octave Piano and Stool; Moquets
3Drugget. Parlor,, Hall plningroom
Swinging Lamps; handsome Walnut Cham-
Der Suit, with Wardrobe to match; = Pref
~ Chartered Oak Dresser and Wash-
stand handsome CHARTERED Oak Ladies,
Dressing Table. with Oval Mirror; Quar-
tered Oak Chifonler. Quartered Oak
Chairs, Bed Lounges. Enameled Iron
Bronzes Toilet Sets. Cherry Hall Rack.
Wheeler and Wilson Sewing Machines;
Feather Beds and Pillows, Blankets and
Quilts. old Scroll Front Mahogany Bus
reau, with Mirror; Drop-Leaf Mahogany
Table, old Mahogany Chest OF Drawers,
Antique Mahogany Frame Easy Chair.
Oak Book Case. large assortment of Ta-
Extension Table, Ice Boz. Center Tables,
Velvet Hall and Stair Carpet. Fine Self
Feeding Parlor Stove. several Woods
burning Stoves. two Cooking Stoves. Cor:-
bination Iron Safe. various assortment of
Farming Implements. Fine Rubber Tire
Phea ton. In Verfect condition; Buggy
Harness. Lawn Mover, Lawn Swing,
Feed, etc. etc, Sale positive. TERMS:
Cash, is8
Take Westhampton car: First house
on car line after passing Belt Line.
THE VALENTINE AUCTION Co.
AuctloDeers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-14
ASK POWERS TO I'd.
INTERVENE FOR PEACE
nv A,.oc,ated press.,

fBy Associated Press,>
+ ST. LOUIS, MO-, Sept 13-The inter-
parliamentary union, whose mission to the
United States is to advance the cause ca. use. OF
peaoe took up in earnest to-day the I'M
portant matters before It, resolution
was adopted calling on the powers sigma
tory OF tho convention Of the Hague TO
Intervene either jointly or separately with
the belligerents In the far East IN order
TO facilitate the restoration of,peace'3 q.
resolution was adopted. asking President
Roosevelt to call a second session OF the
Hague Conference.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-14
BY The valentine Auction Co.
612 East Broad Street.

CHARTERED CHAMBER
II SUIT. MASSIVE QUARTERED OAK
BUFFET, WALNUT BOOKCASE AND
SECRETARY, CHAIRS, IRON. BEDS.
CARPETS, Il MATTlNG. ETC: WATER
CLOSET AND MARBLE WASHsTAND;
.i4TH, AT 1880 O'CLOCK 53s,.a
/ Hands some CHARTERED Oak Bedroom
Suit, several Medium Oak and Walnut
Cham Der, Suits, several good Wardrobes.
Oak and walnut JB ookcas $ s. with Desks;
Enameled Iron Beds,,16 Mattresses, Sew
Ing Machines. ChairsH!5 Ice Boxes, Refrig.
orators, Oak Chlffonier, Handsome and
Massive CHARTERED Oak Buffet, First.Class
Cooking Stoves. rs Odd Oak and Walnut
Bureaus Square Piano
and stool large lot OF Carpets. Newt Mat
ting, ETC.: also 1&Improved Trap Water
Closet, !. ~ it'll 4 tank and all fittings and
Marble Stationary .yVn shstand.
I, g. THE VALENTINE AUCTION co.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-14
. - ~ --TIT--@
DEATHS.

September 49,. 1901. at
the residence Of Edward Alvey. SO West
Grace Street, Mrs. s. p. HUFFMAN,
Funeral from the above residence
THIS AFTERNOON at 4 o'clock,
JoHNsToN.-Dled, at 6;45 F. NJ, Tues
fay sh aau MAnH = eoa
mnnnand Bena Pinder Johns ton. aged
two years and two months
Funeral from the residence. 200. n:
/. TWenty-siXth Street. WEDNESDAY,
z AFTERNOON at s o'clock. Friends and
acquaintances invited to attend, Inter-
nlent In Hollywood.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-14
BIG MEETING
OF BANKERS
Annual Convention of American
Association Will Begin
To-day.
nv Associated Press.l

NEW YORK, september 13.--several
hundred bankers from all sections Of
the country, composing the trust COM
pany section Of the American Bank Az
ISOLATION, met In annual convention here
TO- day. The convention OF the associa-
ton proper will open tomorrow, and
continue for three days.
The section was called to order by
Chairman r. w. Breckenridge Jones and
George w. Young. president Of the Trust U.s..
Companies Association Of New York.
made the address OF welcome. The re-
port OF the section, read by James r.
Branch, secretary OF the american Bank
ers' Association, showed that up to Sep
ternber LIST. there had been an increase
OF liz members during the past year.
Question Of Savings Banks.
F. H. Fries. president OF the Wachovia
Loan and Trust Company, Winston-sa-
lem. N. c., delivered an address on Con-
servatisn," The proceedings of the saw
ings bank section opened with an ad.
dress by tho chairman, A. G. futile,
treasurer of the Nangatuck savings
Bank, Naugatuck, conn. Mr.. futile said
in part:
'.Goyernnent aayings banks are III hararyt
one. II seems impossible that any sane
legislator would Introduce a bill into. con.
gress authorizing them. CertalnlyLllt an TX
one had the hardihood 70 do H. ms o, ni,1
make tho opposition to the United States
bank in Jackson's time sink Into insls t%'l''
~ JSs1, q "a
laws relating to savings banks. There
has been for some years a. demand ior
law that shall be In force In every stare.
Such law cannot be passed by the Fea-
era government, AND the TASK 81 ira'n,,,S
would be suitable for the peculiar conan conc
lions prevailing In each State is appalling.
Yet we must realize that the savings
purpose Of savings banks is to care for
the money OF people whose SAVINGS are
50 small that they cannot be invss H;eei
prol1ta bly,, or who do not nay etne aoIi, ,iy
to invest them wisely. our BOOKS sno y, !
be open for any invastigatlon. ana our
reports cannot be too clear or full.
But In spite OF the dangers that may
be about. we must derive from the p a;s
gu gu . for the future. When we reI,em-
( ber that from 1895 TO 1903 the deposits IN
savings banks in the country Increased
nearly nine hundred million dollars. we
shall feel little cause Tor a!ar m.
New Members.
The report OF the chairman OF the Ex-
ecutye Committee, G. Byron La timer.
secretary, OF this city. followed He said
that during the year they had enrolled
thirty-eight members. making the total
membership SIG. II ss
The Committee on Uniform Laws sub
r,Itted it's report and the reading OF pa
pers followed.
willis + S. Paine. ex-superintendent OF
banks Of this State. took for his sub
ject, Postal Savings Banks. which he
opposed. q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-14
- RusrEE's sALE-1, tho undersigned sub

~ RUsrEE' sALE;--1, tho undersigned sub
stituted trustee. in execution Of a geer-s
tan deed Of trust from r. G.. Tunstall ana H.
p runstall. his wife. to T. H. Ellyson. trustee.
dated August slst, 1891. and recorded In the
clerk office OF tho county Of New Kent, de-
fault having been made In the paymsnt&of the
note OF 800. secured therein. and hayins been
viii sen at public auction on the premises \, to
TEMBER,6 1904. at a O. clock p. NJ, that cer-,
tain lot OF land q, Tunstalls. In New Kent
adjoining the lands Of the Southern Railroad
and others, It being the !, same lot or tract. Of
Terms Of sale: Cash as TO 50 much as Will pay
OF the said note and interest thereon from
August I'd, 1898. and to deeray the expenses Of
the sale. and the balance on credit OF one and
two years. the purchaser giving his bond. bear
ing interest from date. and secured by deco OF
trust on said land for the deferred payments
This lot or tract OF land has q valuable dwell:
ing house, wheelwright shop. store house and
other buildings on It, and Is strictly a frst-s
class place TO conduct the nercant!ls business
August the s24th. 1904. R.5T. GREGORY. Sub
stituted Trustee. Et 80 aug 1V-SoS9
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-14

the MOSQUITO hosts from their lair in
Jersey, ana that all had taken refuge
in Virginia, and were feeding upon the
blood OF her people,
Monday night, was the worst ever ex..
the mosquito plague. From lampnght,
until the cheerful dawn the pests lifted
and sang and stung until sleep was IN
drusglsts have had a run on oil OF pen
nyroyal, alcohol and lavender and va
rious insec t4cdes, and keroAene oil has
been used In abundance.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-14
4 BONO Free.

brakes Palmetto Wine will restore the APP
kidneys and cure sick headache, cramps. nausea.
dyspepsia. indigestion, biliousness and consti-
pated bowels. Any reader Of this paper who is
give you quick relief ard Q permanent cure. and
cost YOU nothing, W'sff, for L t1dqy To- the
eago. owens & Minor Drug Co., Dis
tributing Agents, ltss{ ],
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-14
~TTHE s24
!, NEAT KESO

81 Flats. Which comes to the ;Acadeny
Tomorrow or re-; afternoon and night, take great
pleasure in announcing for this seasons s !. 5
edition a n entirely new productii1,n as
company conspicuous for the merit OF its
Individual performerS a number rne Of The he
line are introduced. and the musical fea-
lures viii include the rendition OF all the
popular. song features Of the day. IN
Joseph = Willard. the celebrated Speckl
Brothers = (tie original Yellow kids).
Harry Fentell the Otto Brothers, Lizzie
Conway and Gusse Nelson.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-14
Crew Safe.
nv Associated Press.)

4F (t3yh AASFC!uNeu gEleSs'j as, tls3a0,.
WILMNToM. 4, E s ssEpyed 1s fo.ghs
With the Grey q the Rrisish schooner 81
simonds Island. Ga, with cargo Of
The theta was In collision withian un-
AZ ot9 Ave fathoT,1 llghtshp, on the Delaware
coast, Sunday at 1870 a. M. Seaman Graz
ram was lost from the Theta. The
schooner was waterlogged and abandoned
at sea, e