davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-10
NATIONAL. BISCUIT COMPANY

4
land Prlddy, Wardte Shelton, Odea Boil
ton. Maggie Cox, Louise Ewlg. Eva Ewig,
Edna Morgan Ethel Wood Frank
GARNER, Mary Nick emmy, Charles Pear
man. Louise Bryant.
Eighth Primary; First Honor-Annie
Long.
Second Honor--James Miller, Marion
Wright, Sidney lAdair, Ruth Baxter, VIII
liam Cosby, Margaret Keadrick. Wilbur
Mitchell. 5st
Other Promotions-Meredith Chambers.
William Bryant. George NJ. Clintock. AL
ma Yarbrough, Ogie Shelton, Bessie Car
ter, Marie Ganzert. Annie Grubbs. Marion
Napier Mary Gibbs. Alfred Lorraine.
Eight Primary: First Honor-Robert
Gooch. Annie Graham, Eleanor SWAIN.
Harry Howell, Jane Frischkorn, Rosa
Aaron, Branty Adkins. Gordon Gibson.
Robert Keim, Lynwood Vincent. II !,
X Second Honor-G George King, Kathleen
Seay, Elizabeth Pitts. Helen. Chappell.
Roy Bryant, jackson Chambers. Bernice
! Hancock, Ellen Fleet, Italena Peters.
Other motlons-Russe Rountree.
Seventh PrImary: First Honor-Alice
Sutton Ethel Collier, Ann Drever. Cora
Collins. Mario Richardson, Horace Drever.
Louise Sowell, Emanuel lYalersteln.
Esther Bennett, Gallo White. Josepiine
=, $3.50, 1a,,,,s r ,,,,o,, Mary Eli.
oeeolu n,,isa Gnusl,s
tie Garrlngton l1emi.r'G Mar,
Nesii va pl'la.l, xyalte
garet Klcnara 1, Lou!ss S,,a5 y, !.
aaa Myra Ml,,e -, 1aa,o 1so,.
ma Iuiles N.,uus 10 = '1.;,recss
toh' Masslel pai..' % ce,,,t'
Dorotny Masol i1is'cs 1'''tl' -
ney, FREQ VII. u s. j, =, VIM.
other ~, ~, =
Frlddy louise echle't,lei.
Tom DAVIS sutton ~ IN N1nuaar
Mamlon, SUSIE roste, rn ,,a taal,
Tyler y bison AUBREY McS'.nseeh. - 1, =
sixth Urinary gr'lr, ~
Brown Jessie - =
Hazel ryree Madel,'lp =
ferro, Martina fierfluor' s't"e'o
Alaryf49h rlckc. u =, !. 4, e :, -,
Second Honor. rangllaH,, !, y May az
Grigg, Ruth ROBERTS,, 2aae M'G T,dua
louise Scn!n1lhhe, tA,toe lP1t'N"'H -
Butler, Adkins Moulton, !, Z.
Other Promotions--Luciie, Jenhllss' ~ ~
sons Morgan. Harris 55W,'! !, p p
ford La Touche, FRANCES Ina
Riddick, Milton l1oplnsoh, allreu Suuhe,
Ben Cottrell, wallace owen, Elltlln n e.a'
nett, Ned Scott, Leonard McMui4en, Ipr'
don Hancock, Charlie Garrett. u horace t
Powell, Jesse Parker, ALVIN f ga, Q.
Fifth Primary: First tioiloFr-W q, liPurn
! shackeford, Mary covlngton W EVANS,
Mary Simpson, Ruth DAVIS v, p!a nen'e Is
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-10
MADISON SCHOOL.

sixth Grammar: First Honor--J essie
Evans, Annie Laurie Haynes. Eva Bea',,
Nellie Morton. Kate Blnford, Sadie AT
klnson Louise Grimes, Blair Fits, Edith
Davis, Annie Macon Potts, Katherine
Mayo, Grace Craddock I.ottie Miller
Charles Hetzer.
Second Charming Yarbrough,
Louise I'rischkorn, Lnnet Godsey, Mere
dith Montague, Learing Dashiell, Elise
Robinson Louise Fig, Virginia Point,
Overton Dennis, Laura Morgan.
Fifth Grammar: First FIonor--p'Arcy
Morton, William Jackson, william
Farmer, Annie Allen, Eugene Gillian,
Nellie Butler. Charles Phil'ps'
Second Ionor-Clarence Woolfolk, Elise
Garnet, Nettie Jacob, Marie Jennings,
edward Leake, Eveeen Wi'1hore, Elise
Milllard, Denson Staples, Alice Branch,
Mablc Davis, Caroy Wilde, Lucille Mas
sey. Pearl Ridgeway, NeaEe Cooke, VIM
field Cobean. Fannie Adams.
Other Promot.ons-Grace lynch, John
Foster.
Fourth Grammar: First Honor Katie
Buford, Kathlene futile, Aletha Rollins,
Belvesta Cutshall, Lucis Johnson, Edgar
Archer.
Second Honor-Lewis Adair, Mary
Graham Edward Haynes, Alllls Neal,
Pearl Kraft, 1rol'se Word, Leo Davis,
Katie Butler Edna Hetzer Lucret!a
Williams. Natalie Curtis, Jessie Nc
| Henny,
Fourth Grammar; First Honor-Perry
Seay Joan Adair, Moylan Fits, Bette
Eobbitt, Ethei Loving. Henry Roberts,
Winnie Starke, Sidney Weilman.
Second Honor-Miriam Briggs, Herbert
Irman, Harriet Garrett, Mary Burgess,
Harry Feet, Epere Kirtley. Marie Her.
bert Whit Bypim. cahel Martin.
! Other Promotions-Nrglnia Watkins.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-10

Martin, oscar Sutton. Ethel Bennett, Ger
tie Wyatt, Willie Parker, Bessie Clark.
Mauda Yarbrough, Royal Martin. Pearl
Farmer. Al "a
Third Primary: First Honor-Lindsay
satterfIeld, Tom Perkins. Allen Shack
5elford
Second Honor-Trent sydnor, Daisy
Pnttison. Ivy Jones. Clarence Freeman,
Elsie Patterson, Marjorie Patterson, 1mo-
gen Hancock.
Other Promotions-Floyd kfrtley. Mary
Buford, Dan Scibert. Charlie Chaplin,
Frances Chaplin. George kirtley, Jennie
Robinson. Foster Powell Pemberton
Thacker, Inez McClintock. Franklin
seay. Alice Routt. Ruby Richardson. RUS
sell Baughan. John La Touche. Virgie
scbleischer, William Gooch. Willie Kidd,
Clarence Franklin, Irene Landrum. John
LYDIA, Willie Fear. John Sale, Julian
Hill. Louise Warriner, Edgar Croker,
Charles Tate Victor Branch. Lawson
Dance Raymond Duke. May Burch II
Second Primary: First Honor sam
Blnswanger, Ramon Tiller. Virginia Nor
ton, Eula Moore. Clifford Smith. Peasants
Tyler. Richard Gibbs. Pearl Lowry. Linda
Priddy Charlie |ISlls. Elizabeth Gates.
Philip Cottrell. James TYree. Emily Car
rett, Stanley Teasdale.
Second IIonor--sadlc Martin. Charlie
McGee, Flbrence Hyde. Roger ISoss, Il Ina
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-10
RANDOLPH. SCHOOL.

sixth Grammar: First Honor-Lyn-
wood, Payne, Maggie Davenport.
Second Honor-Grace Mann, Mary
Lewis, Kate Tolker, Edward Riley, Lot
tie Page, Edwin Williams, Eva Wilson,
Ernest Johann. Chester. Evans.
Other Promotions-Robert Woodbridge,
Bessie Edwards, Howard Blanton.
Fifth Grammar: First Honor-Grace
Cousins. Alma Trower.
Second Honor-Ruth Hungcrford. Ro-
berta Mitchell George Simpson, Viola
Baxter, Helen Tyler, Fannie Alley, Lila
iIraylor Aren't Snnderson, Irma South
ALL Maggie Thorpe, Ada Heffley, Hunter
Robertson.
Other Promotions Minnie Bailey,
Maude Carter.
Fourth Grammar-Frst Honor: winona
Darlington. Grace IIolzbach, Mary Bias
tine.
Second Honor-Grace coyna, Mabel
Smith, Thurman Fleming, Ruth Umlauf,
Grace Krengel, Lula Parker. Theresa
Lickhard, Arthur Kruse. @
Others moted-Nliriam Harris, New
ton Lee, John Anderson, Sophia Pfaff,
Grace Wilkinson Salle Blunt, Horace
Luckhard, Edward Thorpe.
Third Grammar: First Honor-Alice
Hooper, Ireno Kitchen, Rowland Hop
.:ns, Howard Elliott, Bryant Pond, Evie
Edwards, Annie Vaughan, Walter Hill,
Grace Dillon. Gladys Lacy.
Second Honor-Oscar Woodbridge, Os-
valid Zacharias, Hazel Browning, John
Hebring. Florence Jones. Walter Debold,
Ed. Boaz, Edgar Wade. Sue Miller. Nell
lie Harris, Ray Richardson, Elsie Kren-
gel, Violet kerrick
Other Promotions-Charle Robertson,
Roger Williams, Ernest Redford Michr
aux Moody.
Second Grammar: First Honor-Evelyn
Eubank. Minnie Miltz, Ethel Bradshaw.
Second Ironor-Hazel Chamberlain,
Fred Nicholson, Bertha Coyna. Edna
Browning, Annie Horn, Grandson Dick
inson, irving IIundley, Beverly Richard
son, Annie Lee, Bessie Motz.i Grey
I4ulcc Gertrude Lawrence, Maude Gran
ger. John Whitmore, Leo Busser, Myrtle
Graffam
Other Promotlons-Snlle Goodwin, LOU
Use Sutton, Mary Ambers, Mahalah
jerks.
First Grammar: First Honor-Velma
Jackson, Willie Simpson, Emma Parrish,
Myrtle Major Bernice Pollard, Ada
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-10
Lena Belts, Aubrey 10th, Sam Crane,
Frank Monarch Harry pringle, Frances

Lena BETTE, Aubrey 10th, Sam Crane,
Frank Monarch Harry pringle, Frances
Stokes. j5 vi,
Third Primary: First 1Tonor--Ed
Smith. Marian Heller Mary Gordon,
Write Bnss, Sherrnrd Tnptnall. Z
Second l1onor-R ebert Tupnnnn, George
Schrelmcr, Joe Gasser, Hilbert rtaerS,
tRebecca Cohen. Beauclerk Coleman, War
rem Hughes, Claude Ramkcy. i
Others Promoted--Lucile kcrseS, Mlrl-
am Rothschild. Phyllis ullmnn, Ceressn
Gatewood katie Stern. Jennie Barnes,
Nathan Gardner, Edgar Granger, Jake
Wa,lhauer, ca Uterine Beard, Louis Ira
ferE Fannie Sher, Sadie Brcitstcin,
Stuart Attkisson. Fannie Cohen. Flora
Engleberg. Willie N1arable. Elizabeth
Calnvlta, Francis Timnlns. Lizzie keck,
Eunrce Blackburn, John Wright Ottma
White.
Second Prlmary: First Honor-N1ay En-
mcnhnuser. Tom Gordon, Moses Gilanan,
ELI Bawssell, Egberton 1Tranck, Dick
Schroeder Joe Baker, Frank La Touche,
Ellsworth Toombs. Mary Saville, Hymcn
Ross, Willie Atkins. Otto Blersch. Ber-
nice Profit Hubert Timmens, Howard
Long, Irvine owen
Second IIonor-Irving White Essio Will
liams, Bessie Bawsell, Ruby Barden,
Mary Komarck, jamie Massic. Louise
Mum, ELLIS Anderson. @g
Others Promot d--Rebecca SomenberE,
Sam snnlcnberg, Eula Boshcr. Louis
Ginnotti. Iucil,, Ramstetter, Clarence
Glinn
First Primary: First Honor-Ruta Bear,
Held King, Harold straus Earl Graves,
jaques Asher. Robert Thomas Therdne
Nelson Mabel Lumsden, Clarice Stith,
Elsie sciicn, Hildn 10th, Dora. Emmen-
hauser. John Wilson, Belle Rosenfeld
Evelyn Deusy, Grace Franklin, Nettie
Bowers Thelnla Mosely, Ethe, Baker
Jake 1venstein, Sam Weinstein Bertha
Pedricl1. Ear Nicholas, Helen Engle-
berg, Minnie Tonber, Esther Goldberg,
Raymond Dudley. LIZ si
Second Honor-Bernice Wolff, Emmett
Norment, Amorette Smith, Juan Wilkes,
Charlie Harris Wallen tIundley, Alma
Held. @
Others Promoted-sarah Attwc%,
Mechaline Pietrochill Marie Hawkes.,
Reuben Rose. Mary Crowell Violet
Sermon, Pearl Baker, Herbert Roberts,
Edna Harris, Alice Leeds, John Ramke
Elna Davis, John Profit.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-10
Edna Lockwood. Edna. Barker

Edna Lockwood. Edna. BARKER
Third Grammar: First Honor-Jessle
Wood, Louis Kradke, Edith Carneal,
Carnoal Marian Crane, Isabel 2Drever.
Second Honor-Nannie Herndon, Floyd
Yarbrough, Floyd Howell. Nelie Law
ton, Ollie Pace. T;dna Massey Mabel
Boschen, Nellie Mech. Lillian Elistace,
Julia Branch, Ethel Davis, Ailene Hop
klns, Marion Gillian.
Other Promotions-.Grif fith Sutton, Chas.
Pettls, Jessie Eustace, Grace Cosby. Lucy
Swami. Willie Mannion. Oscar Shoemaker,
Larkin Glazebrook. Merriwether Ander
son, Mary Sutton Cary Gentry Loucile
Pfaff, Byrd Goolsby.
Second Grammar: First Honor-Eulalia
Hillard. Marie r.mberlake. Alma Wright.
Ethel Young, Bessie Gooch, Agnes Nc
Mahon, Grace Bennett, Ben Tucker Ora
Gatewood.
4 Second Honor--Annie Burgess, Ethel
Adkins. Eva Prichard Willie Il Harton.
Gerson Heller, RusseS Lowell, Graham
Trippe, Charles Doggett.
Other Promotons-Stella Carter, Rcna
Marks, Willie Moses, Forrest Crawford.
Pembroke Tayor,
Second Grammar: First Honor-Hnrrd-
cite Rayster, Alexander Donnan. Hattie
Veniski, Otie Branch, Madget Satterwhitc.
+ Second Honor-Dnvid McCandlish, Eliz-
abeth Reid, Ida Reid, Grace Hughes,
Addie Shu;tz Fannie Lyle, Resale IIar-
wood. Marie figg, Celeste I<oss.
Other Promoions--Lamar Tyrec, Willie
Ptaff, Mary Catlin, ,Bernice Slower. Mary
Smith, Richard Cary. Henry Rountree,
Hattie Courtney Pansy Spindle Ray
mond Massey, Elmer Graves.
& First Grammar: First IIonor-Pearl
priddy, sidnle 1kirtlcy, Margaret Mon
tcirO. 5. III. 4.
Second Honor-Jack brewer, Marion
Fitzgerald. Dora Horner, Inez Kondrick,
Ellen Dabncy, Robert Teasdalo, jamie
Rddick, Allyn Hancock, Gladys Tyree,
Myrtle NliIer, Stuart SoWell. Ruby
Blunt, Maude Jukes, Rena schlicher,
Elsie Tyree,
Other Promotons-Ruth Dandy, Car
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-10
NO MAN OR WOMAN
CAN HAVE DYSPEPSIA
And Still BE Agreeable, Attractive and

NO MAN OR WOMAN
CAN HAVE DYSPEPSIA
And Still BE Agreeable, Attractive and
PopuIar-A Certain Cure In Reach Of All.
There is nothing that will put you to
tho front so rapidly In the business or
social world as cheerful disposition
and n pleasant appearance. Other things
being equal. people will go out Of their
way to give the fellows a lift who al-
ways wears a cheerful countenance. The
man or woman with cranky dispose
tior and n sour face will always meet
with an indifferent. If not n chilly, re-
ccption. The commercial traveller, who
is the recognized business barometer.
appreciates better than any one the value
OF this rule and governs his actions ac-
cordingly.
Dyspepsia destroys all the agreeable
qualities that enter into a man or wo-
mans make UP. 1t is almost human
impossiblity for anyone with severe
case of dyspepsia to look pleasant. The
continuous. miserable, cast-down feeling
is bound to make itself shown In the APP
ncurance and conversation.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are the suf-
ferer's certain cure They are so recog-
llzed all over the world. The cures they
have brought about and the happiness
they have caused and the suffering they
have relieved has made their name a
household WORD IN az mo EnSlSn-Speak-
Ing world.
The reason that stuarts Dyspepsia
Tablets are a certain cure Is that they
art a natural cure, There IL nothing to
! prevent them curing, They contain the
| essential ingredients of the digestive
| fluids of the stomach and simply do the
identical work Of the stomach. relieving
that weakened organ and permitting II
10 rest and recuperate, Could anything
be more simple or natural? They are
bound to cure. They cannot help them
selves 1t is just like putting new
stomach into a man--f that were posi-
| ble, and letting the old one 90 off on
| 9 vacation. Rest Is what 1t needs, Ma
tnro will do her own work of restoration
never fear
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets are for sale
| by all druggists a go cents a box. AL
druggists means all druggists. They have
become so necessary to the people thai
| the druggist simply has to keep then
| anyway. There are other remedies thai
| he can make much moro money on y
| ne could sell them. but he can't He vii
| rot take chances on losing his customers
by not always having on hand suppl,
| OF Stuart's Dyspepsia TsbleU
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-10
$500 REWARD.

Our attention has been recently called
to rumor which Is being circulated
throughout the city that the True Re-
formers Bank has closed or about to
fall, all Of which is without foundation.
Tile Savings Ranlt ofthe Grand Fountain,
United OrGer OF True Performers, has
always met Its obligations, and stands
ready, as ever, to do So. Any statement
to the contrary is damaging to said inst-
tuition, as II creates unrest among It's
dopos'nrs. We take this medium OF
lnotIfAing lhc public and our depositors
Of the laiS'lM of the statement i,5 y
We herewith. offer a reward Of $500 for
the arrest and conviction Of tho guilty
party
W, L, TAYLOR, President,
r, II, HILL, Cashier.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-10
CONTINUED on Ninth Page.)
PERFECT coNFIDENcESlh CHAMBER.
W IAlN,S COUGH REMEpY. a..l

~ IAlH's coUGH, RENE DY.
Where there used to be a feeling Of
2uncasness and worry In the household
there is now perfect confidence. This is
owing to the uniform success of Cham
hcrlaIns Cough Remedy in the treatment
OF that disease. Mrs. NJ. Basford, Of
Poolesyille, Md. In speaking OF hor OK
kJerience; IN tho use of that RENE dy. says
~. have a. world OF con fidence in ChaTlr
3berlain's Cough Remedy for I have used
II with perfect success. MY child, Car
land, is subject to severe attacks Of Group
and It always gives him prompt relief
Tor sale by all druggists, IS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-10

Is On. VI IAN alealtst Healcrsg OF tho Sick %
all diseases that arc known to tho human racs
or no charge 40 matter what yout disease.
Heart Disease. Consumption, Blood. Kidney.
Quinsy, Sore Throat. Lungs. Dyspepsia. Indi-
Troubles. Sores, Skin Diseases. all Itching SEN
sntions. La Grippe, or Pnsumona, ulcers, Ces-
out the use Of knife or instruments; Eezems,
Pimples on face and body; Diabetes Ply Of kidnsys:
DISEASE no matter Of what nature, Medicine
sent to any address by express. FOR tull part.
store, no. 1ol West Broad street. Richmond. We
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-30
TOOK HIS HAT TO
The WHITEHOUSE

Especial to The Times ispatch.)
WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. 329.--Col.
John s. Mospy took to the White House
to-day the hat which vas captured from
him when he was shot twenty miles
from Fairfax Courthouse. December 21
1864. Colonel Nfosby. rs stated hereto
fore. received tho hat from Sarah Coles
#. Halstead. Of Central Park. N. Y. q
daughter OF Lieutenant Colonel Coles,
of the Thirteenth New York Cavalry, II
member Of which regiment shot Colonel
Mosby Colonel Mosby also took to the
White House a copy Of the dispatch OF
/ General Sheridan. saying that Mcsby had
been killed "A s. 85
Colonel Mosby was eating supper at
the house of n man whose son belonged
+ to his command. Ks He was accompanied
by Tom Love. one Of his troopers. It
was sleeting and freezing. and the warm
room and hot supper 80 completely CAP
tured tho attention OF the Colonel and
his companion that they forgot about
the enemy. Suddenly they heard the
tramp OF horses, and rushing to tho win-
dow, Colonel Mostly saw that the house
was surrounded, and almost at the So ME
instant several Federals II entered tho
room. n Colonel SMosby had the presence
OF mind to hold his hands over the in
sigma Of his rank on his coat, and when
asked his name he gave them g fictl-
tious one. II. /,
"Just about that time, ''5 said Il Colonel
NIosby, "a gun was fired through tho tho
window near which i was standing, anu
i felt the sting Of bullet. led that
/ was shot, and tho off icers ran from the
room to see who had fired the shot. Tue st
supper table was upset and the room c'rlt
plunged into darkness. slipped Of my
coat and pushed it under a bureau Then
lay down and began to INIT = b man nan
In the agonies Of death. a surgeon 4, vas ''s
called in when the Of ncres returned an AM
he said 1 was dying gave some gasps'
and the officers went away. Both Love
and his wife swore they did not know
who was. 55'.ia !. 1. ).
The Federais took nearly everything
Colonel NIosby wore, and the old man anu n
old woman had to supply him win slotn7
Tom Love was captused and taken ~'l e
llWashingt Ss55s isf54 a ri
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-30
THINGS COMING | \.
OUR. WAY.
Continued from First Page.)

Maryland leaders have been dissipated. at
least so far as the present campaign is
concerned. Former Representative Ben.
T. Cable OF Illinois, who called on the
Judge, is another whose coming is said to
mean a unity OF effort from opposing
organizations OF the Illinois Democracy.
Making Many Acquaintance.
The candidate has made many acquaint-
ances on this visit to New York Much
I of his time has been taken up by con-
IGerences with National Chairman Tag
CART, Senator German, William IT.. Shee-
han, Delaney Nicholl August Belmont,
George f.. Parker, Daniel NIcConville
and others attached to the national head
quarters, but he has had the opportunity
as we'll to see scores of leading Demo-
Gratis who came to New York for the sole
purpose of meeting him.
j. Hampton Robb, who has been active
in New York politics for many years.
and Governor Benton AfcAIillin. of Ten
5nessee, were among those whoscalled late
in the day. Few callers were admitted
to Judge Parker's apartments tonight.
Judge Parker has decided not to re-
turn to Esopus until tomorrow afternoon.
To-day he drove to the appellate division
Of the New York Supreme Court, where
he called on Justices Morgan J. O'Brien
and Edward Patterson. The Judge spent
about an hour with the members or ne
court. Among his callers were John
Bogart, prominent as labor leader
Mr.. Bogart had visited Judge Parker at
his homo at Roscmount. and called for
the purpose OF continuing discussion
touching upon the relation Of the Demo-
cratic party to organized labor.
Among those who called during the
day were Lieutenant-G Governor Joseph =.
Willard, Of Virginia, candidate for the
nomination for Governor; Senator =. Sim
mons, of North Carolina, and State Sem
ator j. Edward O'Brien, of Pensacola,
Florida.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-30

bcrs. booming guns, sirens and whistles.
the big red hull slid in the water at
t11:16. It took Just twenty seconds for
the Connecticut to clear the ways.
After the launching several hundred
the officers club. at which Secretary
Morton was the guest OF honor: A recep-
ton was also held at the nava! branch
OF the Y. NJ. c. A.. where thousand
were entertained. s
Miss Helen NJ. Gouli received. Sec
rotary Morton and Governor Chamber
lain were cheered by the men as they
entered the building. and both made;
short informal speeches
Description Of Ship.
The Connecticut is sister ship Of the
Louisiana, launched August 9th. and
both vessels were authorized by an act Of
Congress In 1902. The Connecticut. was
built in government yard and under gov-
eminent supervision. while the louisiana
was built by the Newport News Ship
building and Dry Dock Company.
g The construction of both ships has been
followed with keen interest as 1t was rec
ognlzed that 1t was test Of the govern
ment's ability to cope with private er1oer-
prise. Much depended on this competition
of construction, for II the Connecticut is
completed before the Louisiana. then
most of the government shipbuilding Will
be done by the government, and 1t Is ex-
pccted the New York navy yard Will be
the shipbuilding center for government
work. #
The Connecticut and her sister ship.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-30

Confederate soldiers were anarchists, and
that strains OF coarse brutality ran
through tn Southern people. or words
to that effect. Is the President correctly
quoted? Answer.
Chairman State Republican Executive
Committee.
White House,
Washington. D. c. Sept. %, 1901.
My Dear Sir,-Your telegram Of yes
terday has been received. The state
ments you refer to are absolutely false.
NVTLLLAAI& LOEB, JR.,
Secretary to the President.
n Hon. Thomas S, Rollins,
AshevIlle, NC.
On page 16l of Mr.. Roosevelt's & Life OF
Benton copyrighted by Mr. Roosevelt
in 1856, is the following expression:
Slavery was chiefly Stsponsible for
the streak OF {coarse and brutal barbarism
which ran through the Southern charac-
ter. 5Illsf j3i n 81 @ q 3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-30
ROBBED AND
LEFT IN BOAT
Well Meaning Broker Suffers
Badly at Hands Of Young
Crook.
FELLED With A WRENCH
Assailant, When Arrested, Used
Lead Pencil as Weapon and
Stabbed Detective.
(By Associated Press. )

NEW YORK, Sept. 29.--1n the arrest OF
young man who calls himself Thomas
H. Price, and murderous assault upon
detective sergeant. In which the latter
was severely stabbed twice. 1t developed
day that a. 2. Leubbers, an insurance
broker. was n few days ago assaulted.
robbed and left unconscious in launch
on the Hudson River.
Tho assault and robbery OF Mr.. Leub-
bers was committed, according to q con-
fcssion which the police claim has been
made BY Price, for the sole purpose OF
getting money which the Inter had to
have to continue to live In extravaganza
and fashion.
Price, who is a man OF athletic build.
only twenty-five years old, we'll dressed,
with every trace of refinement and educa !
ton, was desperate and threatened to end
his lie at the first opportunity, the police
sergeant said S&
According to the story told by the po-
lice, the assault and robbery OF Mr..
Leubbcrs was brought about by an adj
vertlsementin New York newspap per Of
fering to sell naptha launch. When
swell-mannered young man called on the
Insurance broker at his home and repre-
scented that he, wanted to buy a rlaptha
launch. the broker went with him to show
him thatTit was in working order.
The two boarded the boat and set out
for q run about the river. While he talk
ed the young man held large iron
wrench in his hand Suddenly. according
to the story told the police, he leaned
forward and dealt the broker hard blow
on the head, Telling him unconscious to
tho bottom Of the boat.
With the boat In the middle Of the
stream, 1t is alleged that Price stripped
Mr.. Leubbcrs OF his clothes and his Jew
erly. He even charged clothing will,
the unconscious man. and then steerea {,
the launch to the shore, alighted and
pushed the boat out into the stream.
Mr.. Leubbers was rescued and towed
to shore, and the story OF his assault ana
robbery was told the police.
When Price was arrested to-day the
prisoner made a violent attack upon his
captor. and other Ulcers were called be-
fore he was subdued and taken to the
police station. In the struggle Price used
a lead pencil as weapon and inflicted
two severe stab wounds in the detectives
4. = y