davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-24
PLANS FOR GRE Al NEW
TERMINAL IN NEW \: 4. YORK |
aal(tBL,,y, Associated l'r.esss,)

NEW. YORK, Dec. 22sa, Plans for q new
terminal toStakf tho place of tho Grand
Central 81 lon were mitted to ~ COM;
mittea az the City BoardF Of timate to
day by lraBA. Plafe, general counsel for
itlae y Nav q York Central Railroad 8andt
Georgc AL III, y Daniels, general pitssonier
iaEe,,ts pf tho 81 inc CO. lpinn B .
An area of more han ilinneet " CITY plneks
,,yiIii be,stnken Slp by the new terminal
iwhicls h will extend from Fo}}ttyrsecond
Sweet 4 a, Fifty seventh Street 4aAd from
Madison Il, Lcai Ion 4AYetues. "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-24
General Gene "a

fury Inv trial OF Nan Pa ttersoni fail 70
z Z agree and is discharged girl. sobbng8 BIT
terly returns to Iombs; effort to Ebeamad y
sSecreta Morton said to DO ut odds over
RI "a question; limited that disa greemeent
may cause serious breacI ln Fn I'M T.
1 AZ. ssire In Sioux City, -lhirty-ciGht
Filled i1i in TilipinoN Charles
Dodge now in York at torney dS = e
that he plead guilty and is 81,
Enot Believed he will resist extradi TOM
4 olumbial University students make truce
with eorgia man killed kIn = ~
8 a "a mr1t yVlnt 10 be vlccinatcd leslsts ar
rest kills officer and Is himself mortal
wounded iS lsl}. a y HI "a 3s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-24
SUMMARY 0F1'li 4 DAYS NEWS
4 ne ,,,9,l 81 \
T'lie@Weatlier.l


Tlie,s, s, W I !; /! Her 5t,., &
sisaay ssi Sss' ~ " &. \.
yifshln Faet Iy CLOUD 81 t,trdaS W ";
ff as @ n eass ss 'a let s saatS
$s hNorfE Garoiina Snlr Il, east. 81 y y
S Msst seIaef oft resh soai'Wss Sseo,n-
sihssiirrth 81 VI & es y } y$3
fsiciimond u wenther yest erda,. was clear 81
VI isA a';sei 81 EliE iSKafe ETlsls
ssle ii b ~ ~
III 3 n, "
~ p. ~
v .,. t;, #
. "a. q -
Highest Temperature vest erdny.. g. g.
81 owes temperature Sesterday!...s w IN
Nicaii 4einperaturc Sest GRO "a ~
SDrnnt teinpciatn re for r... ~
pssspita tH 9dauirng'past III hours.
a rA1T;R Is I'M AN =. !,
s$
III Richmond.
g5sg Great crowds throng Broad Street nnd
are eagerly soSgh eyatty ain
fiinent iof. Ncstmorcland Club more Ilarge 81
ATTENDED than ever. before and the. o 3
sioif brilllnnt md greatly, enloSeYq
lining the hours during which the 5 i,,Ss
Their ers ana loI !aen
WOOL y ,,,i1nt iiroi,rb Ills
brai George IL 70 !, &c, az
Hlivera lecture on personal reco tloi i
Charles City end its people s,,,p ~
70 to jril---Be Beautiful muscBwill be sung
n the churcl TO- ~ 4 Sc
Mr Brye3Tti XII mot mi asfnmsss tSfsS
Special music In the churches for CHRIST na,
mas sS gotEy eoane t9nsR 'ns pP PSe
widows Arrests made last nigh N
Virginia. .st5.
A Danylllo' firm ships twcnty.elgllt hun
dre tooaseo 1 IN one 60, ay " .
university AtlileIicI Assoc itltion for not:
solecting hanlS : g "
figures Al friiisL Tlne barn Of W. Il
NFcCuo burned At Afton, causing a loss i, Of
u eight thousand dolnrs----D Or. j., N.Bl)rIe9W-
ry's hand son1e homo Bo y *, !, NJ y,
III cks sent onto tho grand jury at New
II port News for raising the amount! OF IN a
bank deposit sliprhe Granite &c Si dss
s%tnken.o Of because she-Iis wood and cum
no { stand the ice-'rhc gLynchburg chess chess
Tournament commences IN that cty---In n..
resoi,itions 10 make Colonel Slemp tho
3sr e for Virginia and select n commit
tee Of non Office holdersI-Mr and M r,
s1,nndsorneS house IN fire and barely escana
sthemselves-- Ill slit young white men,li,, II
der arrest i Alexnndr for higllWs;a g rd \,
berry. marched through street a,ea ~
Juveniles sent TO jail III Lynchbu1g with
out bail-Tio for the target medal IN tn tn q
Petersburg Grays. t$ f33 s53
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-24
aNorthEC,a;rolinaa..

Absconding Cashier Dewey, tearluliy
t,rhs to Gold iS and surrendeIs q the
authorities; gives bal fo: sly ooO; SEM
word TO Governo or he would return t.il .ii,LneS
Sl2ondu Lumber Company goes into 1yqlull-
st;lry bankruptcy-T he apostntf1ce at i3 ~,
ham robbed by Iea j
willie Fla VIM & 4i3ss III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-24
Neither Somewhat Revived

jNBy Associatsd I'fsRs1 81
WASH NG'ro:S,, aTscemhfr 23A-Ars.
Patterson, fiotler % Nah Patterson.
VINO has been on i!Rt verge Of
eoilapse since &tils 1urs retired ycstcr-
8das, was somewhat reylYed w the ncWs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-24

8of the h disagreement OF the jury. 3 a
brother or 4 lie actress said to-day that.
tho outcome was not what had been ex;-5
ilpected. III 0 expressed his belief In her
innocence. 4 6I5, d VI II 55 III 4 XII
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-24

moment her eyes were fixed lntently
upon tho Jurors but her gaze was not re- \
turned, a deadly pallor spread over her.
face when she bentAtoward her fat Their.
This evidence of weakness was apparent
{ly for only a moment, however, and from
8th;it# time until the court officer touched
her on tho shoulder she sat bolt up-
right lerSllps firmly compressed. 81 n;
"a Then she Sarose 4 and 4Wl I h a.; firm step
returned to the slittleSpen above the count
room to await the rosult1of tie Eiury's
further sconsidorat on. NJ n j85 u f5
II It was twoiity-fonr hours almost to a
minute after the jury was sent IN yes ,
terday that word 4was sslit TO Injustice
Davis that2i was ready TO make its final
report, Tho attorneys were hurriedly
summoned, and fAfissf3 patcrson'sS father,
WHO had been. strolllng around tho cor
,1idors was notified that tho jury was
about to sreturn. Tle had scarcely taken
his seat when the Jurors filed slowly
down the aislcEa took their places IN
the jury box. From the expression Of
their faces, i was appurent that their
had not been altered In tho
hour That had elapsed since their foreman
informed the court that IN agreement
was practically Impossible. Ia n III N ia fi5Y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-24
5Comforted by Father

. . y = ~ IN I-t
"a moment later. Miss Patte rson walked
rapidly down the aisle and Quickly sank
into her seat at her fathers side. In her
face there was little to Indicate thutinnyi
hope OF acduittal remained with her. Her
clcnched hands rested firmly upon tho
table, and her piercing gaze was fixed
upon tho foremantas .the!customnlY ques-
tons were asked by theSclerk. When tho
Ereply5was giyon that no decision lad been
reached and, that there was .,ibsolu tely
no hope Of /. verdict being agreed upon,
tho defendant FOR the first time during
her long suspense gave way completely
10 her feelings, Sho threw her 10 arms
around her fathers neck, and buryng
her head on his shoulder, sobbcd like q
child, Gently The old man returned the
embrace, and with Don't worry, little
girl. It will come out all right yet,"Shc
urged her to cheer up. a moment later,
she had gained her composurc, and with
flushed face and downcast eyes, awaited
the final word OF he court ~. a
Addressing the jury. Justice Davis said !:
You have done all that was expected
OF your ease. You have been togetherSnll
/ might and given It your careful and con-
scientous consideration, and now I un-
! derstand there is no possibility; OF reach
| ing u decision" nj
There is no possibility OF our reaching
a verdict replied tho foreman.
.'rhen I am compelled 10 excuse you
from further attendance ~ replied tho JUS
| tice, n, 5s {4
After thanklng them for the services
they had rendered. no Informed them
4 thatiihcS were nt8llbcrtyito CO.. Tho
court rcmanded tho prisoner for tho time
being, and she was led back once more
across the bridge Of sIghs 10 the cell
|Fin the Tnmba prison,
Was Evenly Divided, M
4 Justice DAVIS, after his consultation
i with tho foreman OF the Jury said. u
Lave been Informed thatithe Jury stood
4 six for aeluittal ami Six for conviction
Az 20 how the " 81 for conviction stood
us regard the icsrees OF crime, y was
ROT intormcd nor can ! copscientlonsly
seek information onihe subiect,"
Foreman llarmer sal0, ~ would likt
4 to8sive ulmoreg Information. hut prior
a 10 orr coming into court this morning
we adopted IL resolution not to make pub
4 lie What transpired IN the jury room durna
q l5tbe long dcibaraiion. t
HHow many Ballots were tlGrc2n
81 "Welpnly took one ballot, but then yol
4 know We didn't proceed IN tltut way, ",
Il fpund there was snci a vast diYercnc,
n ~ opinion among us that WeEspent III
remainder Of The time In argument"
l5ll .iff
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-24

Itch cured III 30 tmlnlles by Woolford,s
saiiSarY Lotion Heysr, fails. Sold by,
AoN PTS - Minor Drug Co., Richmond Va,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-06
Always Buy "old Braddocku Md. Rive

For All Home Needs.
No one can afford to experiment when
whiskey is required incidentally. Grocers,
cafes, clubs. Jas. Clark Distilling Co., D. P.
Mccarthy, Mgr, 610 Pa. ave. Phone 1896. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-06
Emperor williams Band.

Washington has recently heard bands
from England, Italy and other countries
and now will be able to pass judgment on
an official German band that appears at the
Columbia Theater next Sunday afternoon
and night. 1t was not intended to have
the band play prior to it's engagement at
the exposition, but American enterprise has
made it possible for a few of the large
eastern cities to hear 1t.
The Royal Marine Band is supplied with
an enormous repertoire Of fifteen hundred
compositions, covering all schools The
band is equally at home with the score of
Wagner's "Parsifal' and Victor Herbert's
American Fantasia" The latter compost
ton as played by the band is said to be
an entirely new reading. The programs
selected for this engagement are of varied
character and have been arranged to suit
numerous requests, the program for the
afternoon concert being somewhat more
popular than that of the evening, includ-
ing Entrance of the Gladiator" Tampa"
Johann Strauss waltz, Artists Life:''
M1gnon Overture" Der Freischutz," etc.
All in all the concerts of the Royal Ma
rlne Band will prove delightful form of
entertainment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-06
T q E T He A T E r.
cred Riding Hood. -

The Columbia Theater presented a bright
and animated interior yesterday afternoon.
The audience was much unlike those that
gather nightly to witness the productions
of grown-ups, and those skilled in dramatic
art. 1t was very largely constituted of
fond mothers. friends, young people and
happy children.
Red Riding Hood.,3 an operetta in two
parts, was rendered py the young people
under the auspices of Mrs. Ralph NJ.
Glover of White Plains. N. Y. The cast of
characters was taken by children from the
wee tot to the largest girls and their efforts
were keenly appreciated by the large au-
dience. The songs and dances and drills
were highly creditable to the performers,
as well as those who had patiently drilled
them. The principal characters were inn
personated as follows: "Red Riding Hood" "
wolf, David Langley; queen of the fairies,
Elizabeth Harmer Reside. Brightly
dressed girls represented as many as two
dozen fairies, and there were flowers, bees
dolls and jacks-all cute and attractive lit
tie folks.
The Delsarte and Japanese drills were
given by about twenty young misses.
During the play, Master Joseph Dierken,
Little Miss Pauline Sullivan and Pendleton
Brown sang songs that caught the audience,
little Pauline captivating all with her petite
personality. Not a small feature were the
dances, as follows: Electric, Vergie Luck
ett Spanish, Flora Butler; Mexican, No
rita Pepper; butterfly, Eudalia Glenn
White. The receipts are for the benefit of
the st. GATHERINGS Home for self-support-
ing women Mrs. j. w. Bennett was
the piano accompanist and Misses Linton
and Roberts directed the drills.
The entertainment will be repeated at the
Columbia this afternoon at 40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-06
when Knighthood Was in Flower"

Charles Frohman will present Julia Mar
lowe at the New National Theater next
week in two of her most pronounced sue
cesses when Knighthood Was in Flower
and "Ingomar," the former piece to be the
bill for Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday evenings, while "Ingomar' will
be given on Friday and Saturday evenings
and at the Saturday matinee. when
knighthood' Was in Flower" affords Miss
Marlowe exceptional opportunities. 1t will
be laid aside by the star for good and all
at the close of her preset tour, inasmuch
as for three years to come Mr.. Frohman is
to present her and E. H. SOthern as joint
leaders in series of magnificent Shakes
pearean revivals. When Knighthood Was
in Flower will have the usual rich scenic
equipment, and the production of lingo
mar" although the star puts it on for only
three performances, will be notably fine, as
Mr.. Frohman, who presents Miss Marlowe
in the piece in New York in May, has given
it his especial interest. The play has been
condensed to four acts from the five-act
version made by Maria Lowell from the
original German. This is the same version
used by Mary Anderson, with whom Par
thenia was long a favorite role
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-06
Camille"

Eugene Blair and her company will ar
rive in this city Sunday in order to CONF
mence rehearsals for the opening of Miss
Blair's spring engagement, which rs to take
place Wednesday afternoon. April ID. Man.
ager Gressitt had expected to present Miss
Blair on Monday evening but the theater
was engaged for other entertainments on
Monday and Tuesday.
1t is thought that Miss Blair's stay in this
CITY will be for four weeks. and during that
time Mr.. Gressitt will put on such plays as
will give his star the best opportunities to
show her emotional powers Camille
which is one of the strongest roles in Miss
Blair's repertoire. will be the opening bill,
to be followed the next week by the much
discussed .'Sapho."
Harry Keenan,. late leading man for
Eleanor Montell. in 1.-The Girl and the
Judge" is to play Armand. Edward Null
kay, S. Cabel Halsey and Joseph Eggenton
are other male members of the company.
Katherine De Barry. who has been with
Miss Blair for several years, is still play
ing her character parts. and will be Pru-
dence The company will also include Lucia
Huxford and Gertrude Stanley
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-06
Mask and Wig Club.

The Mask and Wig Club will appear at
the Lafayette Opera House on the even
ing OF April IL. Their vehicle to popular
favor this year is Alice in Anotherland,"
sort of parody on the nursery classic
Alice in Wonderland"
Although this is the sixteenth annual
production of the Mask and Wiggers, the
organization first appeared in Washington
In 1891. 1t has been here eight times since
then, and always finds great favor among
the social theater-goers of Washington. It's
production of Alice in Anotheriand, was
rehearsed for many months. and was given
Its initial performance in philadelphia
Monday, continuing all of this week
AS usual, these amateur thespians will
work for charity, and the proceeds of the
performance here April II will go to the
benefit of the Washington Diet Kitchen
The song Big Indian Chief which was
written especially for this production by
Cole and johnson, made a hit in Philadel-
phia, as 1t did in Washington last week,
when 1t was sung at Chases Theater by
the authors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-06
"Peck's Bad Bow"

"Peck's Bad Boy" the rollicking farce
comedy which is to play an engagement at
the Empire next week, has amused possibly
more people and has survived longer than
any play of its kind of recent years. Near
ly every man, woman and child has seen
or read of Schultz, the funny German gro
GER and his endless troubles caused by the
pranks of the irrepressibly bad boy"-as
created by the facile pen of ex-Gov Peck
of Wisconsin. The comedy Is of an inno-
cent, wholesome quality, and the fun is of
the rapid-fire variety that keeps an audi
rise to fail of the curtain In the coming
presentation very competent company is
announced. and a modern innovation will
be offered in a numerous contingent of
handsome show girls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-06
ADJUSTMENTS.
We GENTLEwoMEN,s SALE.

We GENTLEWOMEN'S SALE.
The Easter Sale of the Gentlewomen's League of
shirt waists, neckwear and other fancy and useful
articles also cakes, biscuits, pies. candy etc. will
be held at the Old Bancroft House 1923 II St,
APRIL TO Is, inclusive. from 10 am to pm
Luncheon daily from II 80 to 2 pm. Tea and
music after 4 o'clock The public is cordially in
v;ted. 1t
lM[F MY[EU TIE a aousa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-06
Moore q Hill Qnc), TIT 18th st.
we sell and rant houses" Money to loan.
advertisement
Potomac Literary Club proeram.

Inc Potomac Literary Club met last even
ing at the residence Of Miss Bennett 21S
"A street southeast. The paper was given
by Miss Mary C. Bennett on "Reminis-
cences of Northern Scotland" and her de-
soription of places visited as she carried
her audience over several days of zig-zag
trips wer greatly enjoyed. Mr.. Bryson fol-
lowed the speaker with some remarks on
the home Of Robert Burns, and then re-
cited one of his early poems.
The following program was subsequently
rendered: Piano solo, Miss Charline
Brown; violin solo. Miss Bulla, accom-
panied by Mrs. Bulla: solo, Miss Flossie
Bateman, accompanied by Miss Osgood;
either solo. Mr.. Muller; solo. Mr.. Joseph
L. Battle, accompanied by Miss Osgood;
either solo. Miss Clinton; piano solo, Miss
Alice Brown; recitation, Miss Malone; solo,
Miss Maccauley; piano solo. Miss Charline
Brown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-06
Strauss Recital.

Richard Strauss, in addition to the pro-
gram already arranged for his Washington
concert, will play his sonata in E fiat
major for violin and piano. Mr.. Anton
Kaspar has been engaged to play the vio-
lin part, the composer at the piano. The
other part of the program remains as al
ready arranged, namely, the singing OF
Strauss songs by Nine. Strauss and the
recitation of "Enoch Arden by Mr.. Sidney
Lloyd Wrightson, with the COMPOSERS &C.
compartment in both cases. This concert
will be at the National Theater on April
20 at 4:3O pm. The Milwaukee recital was
a great success to all parties concerned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-06
An Old Morality Play.

The presentation in this country of the
old morality play, "Everyman," by Charles
Frohman, is in peculiar contrast with the
various amusements usually offered in
theaters 1t is a presentation of the old
morality play just as it was done in London
by the Eizabethan Stage Society, and by
them presented as nearly as might be as
were the plays in the days of the early
drama. 1t is necessarily on the severest
lines possible, there being no curtain, no
excepting a very little bit of quaint scenery.
"Everyman" will be presented in this city
at the Columbia for one week, beginning
next Monday, with the usual Thursday and
Saturday matineeS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-06
Sousa,s Concert.

A pleasant announcement is that OF the
forthcoming Sousa concert at the National
Theater on Friday April IL, at 415. 1t ma ?
been many months since this popular con-
ductor and his famous band have been
heard here, for all of last year Sousa was
giving concerts throughout Europe with
conspicuous success. The Sousa organiza-
ton has successfully played in London,
Paris, New York, Berlin. st. Petersburg,
Vienna, etc. His present tour will embrace
some fifty cities and is preparatory to the
long engagement of the Sousa Band at the
st. Louis Worlds Fair. Sousa will make
a feature of comprehensive excerpts from
"Parsifal." The soloists will be Estelle
Liebling, soprano; Jessie Straus, violinist;
Herbert L. Clarke, cornetist. The sale Of
seats will open at the box office tomorrow
morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-06
cat the Old Cross Roads"

"At the Old Cross Roads" will be pre-
sented here next Monday night at the
Academy The tour of this play for the
past two seasons has been most successful,
extending from coast to coast and playing
to enormous business everywhere. The cast
is again headed by Estha Williams, who
scored such a pronounced hit in the lead
Ing role last season, and James NJ. Brophy,
the well-known romantic actor, who has
been re-engaged for the part of Doc Kerr
Manager Aston has engaged as a special
feature the celebrated American Four Quar-
tet, which is composed of William Sullivan,
Owen Mccormick, Herbert Noble and
Harry l.. Wilson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-06
Take Your Sick Friend

Take Your Sick Friend
a package of REUTERS genuine imported
German "ZWIEBACK." It'll please-it'l
benefit. 2Oc. package. G. G. Cornwell &
Son. 1412-14 Pa. ave. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-06
Collateral Forfeited.

Francis Duehay forfeited $40 collateral in
Judge SCOTS branch of the Police Court
this morning on charge of running his
automobile at an excessive rate of speed
on ii street northwest yesterday afternoon.
Bicycle Policeman Lauten. who made the
arrest, reported that Duehay exceeded the
limit permitted by law by six miles.
John Downs. charged with similar Of
tense on Bennlng road yesterday afternoon.
was permitted to forfeit So security
william ii. Warden failed to appear in
court 10 answer to charge of riding his
bicycle on the footpath in Seaton Park yes
terday morning. FORGETTING 50 thereby
George ii. Bowie contributed So to the
District for working lame horse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-06
Choral Society.

The activity of the Choral Society in pre-
pairing for the coming performance of
Elijah" on Sunday night has been greatly
increased during this week A rehearsal
was held on Sunday afternoon with the
Washington Symphony Orchestra. The
regular weekly rehearsal was held on Mon
day night and extra rehearsals are called
for Thursday evening and Saturday even
ing. all preliminary to the final rehearsal
with the orchestra and soloists on Sunday
afternoon. Advice is just received from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-06
Schooner Still Aground.

The two-masted schooner Sldonia Curley,
which went ashore between Fort Foote and
Broad creek Sunday morning last, was still
aground yesterday afternoon. Lighters
were alongside the vessel and a portion of
her cargo of salt was being removed in
order to make her light enough to float
OFF the mud bank in which she is stuck
1t Is expected the vessel will be released
this afternoon and that she will be able to
resume her trip to the Great Wicomico
river, where her cargo is to be used in the
packing of fish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-06
Baptist Ministers, Conferences.

The colored Baptists Ministers confer
ence of the District. of Columbia was held
Monday evening at the Shiloh Baptist
Church, on L street between 10th and 18th
streets northwest. The president Rev. ]. T.
Clark presided, and Rev. J. I. Loving acted
as secretary. The meeting was largely at
tended and reports from the various
churches in the city showed them to be in
a prosperous condition. financially and
on topics of interest to the ministers. The
conference also took action indorsing the
suffrage campaign Of the colored people
in this country.