davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-07
Post Columbia. Crew Captain.

Henry B. Post. 'os science. has been elected
captain Of the Columbia crew, to succeed
Gerald $. O'Loughlin. 90 law. who led the
oarsman lest season. Post has been in the
varsity eight for two wears. lie entered
rowed his freshman class crew As Il
sophomore he stroked the varsity eight
Last fall he changed over to the science de-
partmcnt. Post rowed AT No. 4 this year
lie is 20 years old. weighs 100 pounds and is
5 feet II inches tall.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-07
American Association Results.
Mcstcrn Lcaxuc Resnlta

At Milw aux &c Milwaukee, ?: Kansas City. q.
AZ coli M US ard Louisville Rain.
Al st Paul Minneapolis. Z; st, Paul. ?.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-07
New York state League.

AZ Alhany-Albany. 2: Syracuse,
81 Troy" First gamc-Troy, s; Binghamton. 7.
Second game Troy. 9 B'ngham,on.
At ltlcu First game Utica, I; scranton, l.
Second game Utica. 2: Scranton. ].
Al ,;lovcrsNle First ramc a. J. q g.. o: WILKES
barrel Second game A. !. O.. I. WilkcSbarre.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-07
MISS SUTTON WINS.
California Girl Challenger Tor tnt'
Lawn Tennis Title.
Special Gable Despatch TO TRF SrS

Special Gable Despatch 10 TRt SrS.
LONDON. July 8.-Miss May sutton 4,
Pasadena. CAL. won the final match Of " 4
all corners in the ladies' singles for me y
England lawn tennis championship 10
to-day, defeating Miss Wilson. :. =.
She will now play Miss u. Is. l'"HHas, !.
English champion. in the challenge '"''
for the title.
In the final Of the All England C'aHf,y,
doubles s. II. Smith. the WclSh rhsl.g 4.
and Frank l.. Risely of England boa h-' ,r
The score was e.. ID, q >, ..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-07
INTERNATIONAL CHESS.
Janowsky and MarOczy Win in sevente zenith
Round.
Special cab, Despatch 10 THE SUN.

Special Cable Despatch TO THE SUN.
OsTESD. Belgium, July Elm the seven
teenth round of the international chess
masters tournament contested here to-day
Janowski maintained his lead by winning
his game from Blackburne. while Maroczy
defeated Tarrasch and moved up into second
place. In the other games Marco won from
Tschgorin and Teiohmann defeated Leon
hardt. Burn and Taubenhaus drew Tho
games between Marshall and Wolf and
Schlechter and Alapin were adjourned, The
record to date:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-07

VHTT'
Chicago. .............0 q o
PlttShurg .,,.........." q u u d
First has. on errors chicago. ?, P'usburg. \,
Left on bases Chicago. D Pltishurg. s. Home
i'u Brain. Two base ht--Clarkc. Three base
h,t-LcAra. Sacrhce hits Bfaln. Schultz iilt
~ pitcher Howard list taSe on tails N
kcui acb. 2 on Philippe. 2. Struck onl.By
RcnIblca, by Phllltppe, Wild pitch Reul
bach. Passed hall KING. Umpire ebay. Time
ID. nourS aud 10 minutes. Attendance $500.
cINc.NNArr, d; ST. LOUIS N. L.,
CINcIsSATr July b.-Bunchcd hits and goo! haze
running enabled the Reds to OVerwhcl7 tue Car
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-07
Baseball Notes.

Charles rincaou,-Tnc batter Is or. &C Nail
having been pitched.
NV IoNnbS. Jul! e.rlH tho Soy la,
Ionuon or ru mere 10 daS New Maven T,.,,... g..
ran, ~ 'irors. OnlS twenty Mac mn I,t' d. ...
Tle hs;t"rl,> were: For .irW Haven. l'I'e HH.3
Jcpr. Tor ~" l.plloi, Long and Mmuruat...
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-07

Brooklyn In New York Philadelphia In RoSton
Plttsburg in Chicago 81, Louis In Cincinnati
AMERICAS LEAGUE
New York In Washing on Boston In Phlladel ph'a
Chicago In Detroit; Cleveland In st. Louis.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Newark In Bal,i more: Buffalo In Rochester.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-07

A. Nashville First game Nashville. I; Atlanta. !.
Second game Atlanta. I; Nashville. |.
At birmingham birmingham, !: ontgomery, I.
II Little Rock Little ROck ?. Memphis, 3.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-07
AT EST ER
Hudson River LcaEue,

AZ Newburg -Newburg. S: Poughkeeps'e. ,.
At Paterson Paterson, 4; Kingston, 2,
At Pi,tSleld Pushed, 20, Hudson. ?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-07
New England League.

At Fall River Manchester. s, Fall River. 4
AZ Lowcli-Lowcll I: HsvelhNl. 5.
At LINN Nashua, 3. LINN. 2.
81 Now Bedford Concord II New Redtord, TO-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-07

Two base hi Corcoran. Three haSc hit -
Schrng. Sacrifice hits shannon. barry. Stolen
bases Odwcll Schrng, Sclnfcldt. Seymour.
Struck out ~ Ewing, 4: Nv Brown, I. First base
on balls on brown. I. i.cft on bases Cincinnati.
T. ST. Ionis. q Umpire Bausew'nc. Time l
hour and So minutes Attendance ?,oOo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-07
Games scheduled for To-day.

4, Omahn. Omaha. .; Sioux City, 1.
81 DrSMonr. Dcs Moncs, s. ST. Joseph. ?,
81 Denver Denver, 3. Colorado Springs. L.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-07
DETROIT.


oVUTou oT'o WIZ
Detroit. ...... .....,.,..O o y
81. Louis, t...,,.,..O " u"
Two base h-rooley Sacrifice hit-Schaefet.
FRS, base on balls on Killlan. 8: on SudhoH. !.
struck ou,-By Killian. a: by Sudhon. 2 Wild
pitch Kilnan Stolen hases-Koehlcr. Gleason,
R1rkcnned. Wallace. Left on bases Detroit, 5.
81, Louis. H. Umpire Sheridan. Time 1 hour
and 50 minutes Attendance .20o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-07
Southern Tier Association.
Southern League.

I Corning Corning, q Addison, ?.
F., Elmira FL ,Aira, S; HorncllSNille. ?.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-07
BROOKLYNS WILTED BY WILTSE
NEW YORKS MAKE Runs WHEN
EVER THE SPIRIT MOVES THEM.
1t Moves Them Eight Times, ana ia'''
enders Are Lost in the Shuttle ons
shut Out by the Philadelphias. WINE
Reds and PittsburEs Win Their Games.

The New Yorks and Pittsburgs drew inr-
Their away from the other National League
teams yesterday. when the New iorks tram
pied ON the Brookyns and the Pttsburgs
conquered the Chicaros. The Bostons we're
shut out by the Philadelphias, and the !ih-
cinnats downrd St Louis. The fhllaoe'rh'as
regained MIRA place. the results!
New York. -; Brooklyn. !.
Philadelphia, =: BOston.O.
Pittsburs. 5; Chicago, =.
Cincinnati, q; 81. Louis. i.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-07

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Cevelands Lose to Chicagos. and Tw'
Teams Are Again Tied.

The most interesting thing In baseball at
present is the keen fight the Clevelands and
Chicagos are having for first place. Yestcr-
day the two teams again came to even
terms by the defeat of the Clevelands by the
White Sox. Rain prevented the New Yorks
from playing in Washin gton. but the gap
between them and the Bostons was lessened
by the defeat of the latter in Philadelphia
st. Louis was beaten by Detroit. The results
Chicago, :; Cleveland, 2.
Philadelphia, :; Boston, 4.
Detroit, 4: st. Louis, y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-07
CHICAGO.
CELNELAND


Cleveland. "a
Chicago.................S 0 2-7
run onohuc. Sacrifice hit Holmes Stolen
hases--Green. Davis. First base on balls ON
Cleveland. !: Chicago. l. Left on bases-Cleyeland'
!; Chicago:. 3: Struck out--By Bernhard. oy Az
Time, / hour and 80 minutes. Attendance
PHILADELPHIA a. III. !: BOSTON "a. Id !.
PHILADELPHIA. July 8.-The hits Of the Phila-
cnrdln hp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-07
Chicago, Z; Cleveland, 2.
PhjladPlDhIu, Z; Hos
STANDING or THE CLUBS,

CHICAGO a. ~. I; CLEVELAND. =.
CLEVELAND. July 8-Chlcago won the game Ia
the nrst inning to day when with two men on
bases Jlggs Donohue hit one TO the right field
blcdchers for a home run. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-07

First base on errors New York. q LEFT on
bases New York. % Rrookyn., 3 First nase on on
Wil,se. l. by Eason. g. Sscrthc" h'is levln'
Wiltsc Stolen bases McGann. DahIcn ~ ,eNuh
Gilbert Rahh Wild pitch -Eason. Passed ball
Bowerman Umpire tombstone, Time \ honr
and IS minutes Attendance 1000
PHIL,nEIpH1A Is. ~. ?: BOSTON IN. -, 20.
BOSTON July Philadelphia shnt ont BOSTON
a, -,r,n IN Ia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-07
TURF.
BRIGHTON BEACH RACE

SIX EVENTS TO-DAY FRIDAY. -.
Course can be reached In 80 minutes rom v
York side OF Brooklyn Bridge by SpeciA *.
Trains on Brighton Beach Road and by smith ~
Trolley Cars. Special Trains with pallot Lafs a
Long Island Railroad, leave foot OF Z @'a =.
1929, 1882. 1:22, 1852 and 2;22 F. N. Also va
ST. Ferry, from foot OF whitehall St. boats y
every 20 minutes, connecting with sptcla! ~
trains. Special entrance for carriages ana ~
mobiles. Neptune Ave.
Concerts by Migrants Band -,
GRAND STAND. $500. FIELD STAND 30
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-07

Totals ..&ll - 10

IUldN ~ IT y 7"
Philadelphia ..,....'..i q -
First base on errors philadelphia. 3. Lett on
bases Boston. o: Philadelphia, T. First base on
allS ON Winters. |: of Tannehlll. !; on Coak!ey,
Struck out-Bv Winters /: by Tannehl. q; by
Coaklcy. 4. Three base ts-Ho1man, Soakey'
stolen base Hartsel. Double play-Tannehlll.
Parent and Freeman. Hit by pitcher.-By winters
I. tmpircs- o 'Loughn and MCCARTHY. Time
/ hour and SIS minutes. Attendance 1886
DETRoIT, a. st. LOUIS "a. III. 3.
DETROIT. july 8.-Detroit TO day won the mos
loosely played game on the local diamond
ne Tho
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-07

UnsrhaU, rolo Ground. TODAY. = Y. ".
Champion Giants Ns Brooklyn. Adm. Soc.-Ads
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-07

First base on error Philadelphia Left on
bases Boston, :. Ph!adelpha S f,ISt "a base o,, on
B. Young. 2: by corridor, Two has" hits
looln.. Tenney Sacrifice hl'smnclahan,S. .onr,
Bransfcld %, Delahanty and AhhaucchlN, ~
by pitcher ny Gordon ? Passed halI DOOM
i;npire Klein Tine hour AMI :? minutes
Attendance / Gsl
pIrTssrHG, CHICAGO ~. b., ?
CHICAGO, July Ptusburg PLAYED Us few MIS-
N ne advantage In tho NTH, sixth and seventh
,nnluss Chicago could not hit Philippe when h'ts
were needed and the game ended WIN Ph,lippe
striking OUT thr last three hat'erS IN rn" The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-07
EASTERN LEAGUE.
or THE cLuRs,
IERsyY CITY. 3: PROVIDENCE.

Frs, base on errors Jersey City, Providence. 1.
LET, on bases jersey CITY. S: Providence a. First
base on balls-oN Thellman. l. Struck out BY
Theilman 4. Cronln; a Three hasS hlt-PaIee'
Sacrihce hi,s-DNlard, Ball, Stolen bases Glenn
emit, Rpan. Keis,er. Double play Rock. Dunn and
Conn. HIT by pl,cher-By Cronln |. Umpire
Hassct. Time I hour and 50 minutes. Attend
ancc $50
AT RocHEsTER,
Rochestrr... O ca 2
buffalo 49,. n 2 2-h q 4
Batteries Clancy and Steeiman; Greene and
McAlister.
At TORONTO.
p. n. r.,
q a O q o. q I
Toronto ...........3 n q - 8 4
Batteries Mccarthy and Bnss, Fakenhcrg and
Sullivan.
At baltimore Rain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-07
Fair start: won easily Mamie Hodge. Oh M. T.
V RossIngton Mrs Lane: owned and trained by


Good start won driving: st. Rellane. oh. E.. =.
by ST. Gatien Bcllane owned and trained by
Watkins
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-07

Fair start; won driving; Sly. Ben. Oh. G. ?. by
Pen Stromc Sly Nun owned by r. r. Smahers.
trained by s. c. Hdrcth.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-31
Fredericksburg Affairs.
Especial to The Tinies-Dlspatch.)

Especial to The Iimes-Dispatch.)
FREDERICKSBURG. VA. October 30
State Senator G. Harding Walker, OF
Northumberland county, will be asso-
clatcd with Mr.. st. George r. Fitzhugh.
OF this city, In defending the suits for
damages in the Circuit Courts OF Rich
mond and northumberland counties,
against the Maryland. Delaware and Vir-
Elnia Railway Company,
The steamer Potomac ran Into Wilson's
wharf, In lancaster county, on the lower
Rappahannock a few days ago. and car
rled away about thirty feet OF the bridge
connecting the pier with the shore. The
passengers and freight are being carried
in small boats over the gap until the re-
pairs can be made
Rev. II. Fl. Barber, rector OF Trinity
Episcopal Church, of this city. delivered
n special Thanksgiving sermon in the
Baptist Church at lrvlagton last night -
the members OF the Patriotic Order. Sons
OF America. Of that place.
Mr.. Frank B. Guest. OF New York, who
some time ago purchased the beautiful
estate known MS "snowden." just west
OF this city. has bought from the National
Bank OF Fredericksburg the tract OF land
adjoining, which was Originally part OF
tho Snowden estate.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-31
BROTHERS OF bride
BEAT . HIM; KIDNAP HER.
Former British Army Officer
Says Delano Boys Attacked
Him After Wedding.
Especial to The Times. Diapatch.)

. 2 + LII.
NEW YORK. October 3o.-Aiarricd last
Wednesday. beaten by his three brothers.
in-law, his wife kidnapped and put In an
Insane asylum after attempting suicide,
this liz the honeymoon OF Captain Albert
Y. Deane Reid and his wife. who vas
the wealthy Miss Sarah Anne Delano. OF
Mamaroncck.
a court order was yesterday served on
the officials OF the Bloomingdalc Asylum
directing them TO produce Mrs. Reid to-
morrow in the Westminster County Court.
Captain Reid. who served in the British
army, and who conducted n riding acad-
envy. where he met Miss Dclano. says
that when he and his wife returned 10
Mamaroneck afterthc wedding. they were
met by the three Delano brothers. who
knocked him down, Before he could
arise they had placed their sister In
carriage and had driven away.
On the way to BlOomn gdAle Asylum
the party stopped Mt n farm owned by
the Delano family, where. It Is SAID, Mrs;
Reid obtained n bottle OF carbolic acid
and drank the contents. She was hur-
ricd to the hospital ward of the asylum.
and 1t Is said that II she RECEIVERS she
will be badly dishgured.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-31
Of Miss Mauao Virginia Borum and Mr..
Benjamin Dey, ;Jr.
Smitll-Disney.

Miss katherine Irene Disney, daughter
of Captain John Disney, and Mr.. NJ Law
renee smith, both OF this city, We're mar
ried yesterday at 10 A. NJ, in st. Patricks
Church.
Altar decorations were In palms, roses
and altar candles. The Rev. Father An
tlony NIcKecfrcy was assisted by the Rev.
Hugh j. McIleefrcy
The bride wore a gray travelling gown.
hat and gloves, Her flowers We're Bride
roses Mr.. Charles Mahoney attended the
groom as best man. After their wedding
trip Mr.. and Mrs. Smith will have their
home at No. 1907 East Main Street.
Board Of Infants Home.
Tho monthly meeting Of the Board of
tho Infants Home will be held at the
home ut 4:3O o'clock, Thursday afternoon,
November I'd
Halloween Party.
The ladies OF the Church OF the Holy
Comforter will have a Halloween party
In the Sunday-school room of the church
ON Tuesday, at 4 o'clock in the afternoon.
Admission will be five cents, emitting
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-31
.OLD BRU|NI DROPPED
ON THE HUNTERS. BACK
Bear Fell From a Tree and Made
Things Lively for Two
Nimrods.
Especial to The Times-Dlspatch.)

(Speclal to The TimeS-Dispatch.)
"a PORT JERVIs, N. Y. October 3d.
George Nearing and Samuel Degraw, Sui
Ivan county hunters. conceived the idea
that trapping bears was better than
5tramping over the country after them and
built bear pen in a favorite haunt Of
fBruln. The pen was completed Friday,
and the hunters were vending their
leisurely way home when they heard a
racket in a tree.
In the top Of a large beech wete an.
old bear and two cubs. The surprised
hunters were somewhat "rattled' at first,
but recovering their wits proceeded to
fell the tree. being armed only with axes.
The work of chopping had not progressed
far before >te old bear, becoming ner-
vous, decided to reach the ground. In
doing this she fell, striking Degyaw on
the back.
The cubs followed the parent bear. and
there was a mix-up of bears and men.
Nearing buried the blade Of his axe In
the head Of one Of the cubs. Dcgraw
regained his feet. and as the old bear
put up good fight the two men re-
treated. They made a record flight
through the woods and later returned
with lanterns and found one Of the cubs
dead. The other two bears had dis
appeared.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-31
Value of Norfolk Harbor.

The bulletin calls attention to the fact
that the Norfolk Portsmouth harbor Is
the only one of any Importance on the
Atlantic coast which is entered from the
north. The minimum depth OF the chan
mel is Is feet. The description of the
harhor is accurate Sailing up the ElZ-
abeth river" says the bulletin, zone
passes on the left Lnmberts Point. a
sea board terminal of the Norfolk and
Western Railroad. and on the right is
Primers Point, where are the terminals
of the Southern Railway and the At
lantic Coast Line. Farther up the river.
in the city of Norfolk tho Norfolk and
Western Railway has other terminal fa-
cilities. The total capacity of the Nor
folk and Western terminals at and near
Norfolk is about 500 cars per day. The
property covers ITO acres, and cont aims
four wharves, four warehouses and one
grain elevator with a storage capacity
OF 10000 bushels Most of the business
done at this elevator Is local, but oc-
casIonally some export trade Is handled.
AT Lambert's Point there are three coal
piers and two warehouses"
The terminals of the Southern Railway
at Primers Point cover fifty acres and
The buildings consist of three whnrves,
one cotton compress. one coal pier, and
covered shed 500 by 200 feet. Tho South
er Or handles hut little export trade by way
The railroad yards of tho Atlantic
for storing 100 cars, and Geo cars a day
can be handled, The three warehouses
az this place cover, respectively, %, 600,
300 and 54,GoO square feet, and the entire
terminals extend over about 133 acres.
Opposite Norfolk ut Portsmouth Va.
are tho terminals OF the seaboard Air
wharf space for vessels at these termi.
mails is 7,129 linear feet. There are sevan
warehouses here but no coal pier or grail,
daily may be handled here
The terminal of the Norfolk and South
ern Railway is at Berkeley. on the point
OF land at the junction of the eastern
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-31
those admitted to the privilege OF a draw.
Refreshments will be Eervcd.
Personal Mention.

Miss Louise Stacy. who has been spend
ing several weeks at No. 215 East Frank
lin Street, left yesterday for NValkertoll,
king and Queen county, to join her
mother Mrs George p. Stacy.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stacy, OF Romeo
vcrte. w. Va spent several days OF last
week at the Jefferson Hotel.
800 lfE
An important meeting OF Richmond
chapter, United Daughters OF the Con-
federacy, Is called for this morning at II
clock, to elect delegates from the chap
ter to the State Convention, and to trans
act other necessary and important bust
ness.
Tho members OF the Junior Hollywood
Memorial Association are called to meet
in Lee Camp Hall at II A. M. to -day &
reception was given at Union
Theological Seminary last afternoon from
. TO o'clock, in honor of the m en- bers
OF the Presbyterian Synod and visitors
attending It, The ladies' receiving In
cludcd the wives and daughters OF tho
members OF the faculty.
Mrs. Arthur Paget, according to dis
patches from London, Is recovering very
ton, and although out Of immediate dam
ser, 1t VIII be the end OF January before
the result Of the operation will be known,
II Is feared that she may be bedridden
FOR life.
Tho Duchess OF Manchester, who was
Miss Immermann, Of Cincinnati has
, been very Ill., but is now on the road to re-
covery, and expects to spend the winter.
"a n NJ hor H,,e-l> n
and children.
Commodore James II. ellis, u. 8. NJ,
retired. and Mrs. Gillis, are visiting Mr.,
and Mrs II, a. ellis on West Avenue.
An engagement OF great interest in
! Norfolk, which has recently been an
nounced, is that of Miss Achsah Dorsey.
of lclicott City, Md, and Mr. Albert Ser.
| pelh Of Norfolk. Miss Dorsey has
often visited her sister. Mrs Woods, and
tho Misses scrbell, on Duke street. Nor
folk. and has a large Virginia acquaint-
ance.
Miss Agnes Mccarthy Is tho guest OF
relatives at Jsiyerton Va
1 Miss Agnes Morecock, Of Williams
burg. Va, who has been visiting friends
In Richmond, has returned home.
Tho regular monthly meeting OF tho
Board Of the Belle Bryan Day Nursery
and Free kindergarten viii be held
Tuesday, October 3ist. at A;sp O'clock. Al!
members arc urged 10 be present.
Among those who left yesterday for
WestoYer to attend the meeting of the
Virginia Danes there were Mrs. James
Aston cabell, Mrs. Reed, Mrs. Il. y.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-31
Ar the Woman's Club.

@ The beauty of the afternoon. the fact
that Mr.. John II. Powell was to make
his farewell appearance at the Woman's
Club. and that Miss Anna +. Jones, of
West Appoma ttox, was to assist him in
4 his recital and be heard for the, first time
by n Richmond audience, attracted large
crowd. who were delighted at the pro-
gramme presented.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-31
Hunter, and Mrs. Cox. Mrs. G. w. Bag
BY was also present at the n<-I::as


Hunter, and Mrs. Cox. Mrs q. w. Bag
by was also present at the nssxs:as.
4 Mrs. Samuel r. wadail and Miss Emily
4 Waddill are spending the week at Walk
1 erton, Va.
/, Miss Annie Stubs has returned to
Richmond after a visit to friends In Will
liamsburg.
Captain George Wise and Mr., Charles
Wesson left for Powhatan yesterday.
! Mrs. John peterborough of Warsaw,
va, who Is ut Memorial hospital, under
the charge Of Dr. Charles Robins, is pro-
| crossing favoraby.
Among Richmond ladies attending the
Reunion ball IN Petersburg, last Friday
evening. were Mrs. r. w. Adams. Mrs
Norman Short and Miss Sue spllmnn.
The Misses Lucas, Of Charleston, $. G.,
are the guests of Mrs. j. d. Newton at
No. 1910 Floyd Avenue.
Miss Susie Young Creath is visiting In
Petersburg.
Master Turner Ashby Miller Jr. Is
visiting his aunt, Mrs. L. H. Miller, IN
Danville.
Miss Roberta Christian is visiting Mrs
ii. z. v. Parham. inlPetersburg.
Mrs. J.. O.%Miller. Miss Emma T.. Per-
kinson and Miss Mary w. Dew, who we're
at the Shirley Hotel, Petersburg, during
the Reunion, have returned to Rich
mond
Mrs. ]. c. Miller is visiting Mr. p. w.
Ferrell In Danvillc.
Miss Gllle Cary has returned to tho
city from Il visit to Mrs. John l.. White,
at Bowling Green, Caroline county
Mr.. and Mrs. Benehan Cameron. Of
North Carolina are the guests of Mr.. and
the latter, "Powhatan," near WILDWOOD,
Va.
Miniatures of Mrs. w. r. Cox md Miss
Ellen Glasgow shown by Mrs. Preston
Preston IN her exhibit at the jefferson
Hotel have been much admired.
Mrs Joseph Noel is spending few
days in Baltimore.
A chapter Of the Daughters of the
American Revolution has been organized
in Fairfax county, with Mrs. G. T.
King, as regent; Mrs. Franklin Shcr-
man, vice-regent; Miss Mary Hunting
ton, recording secretary; Miss Miriam
Sherman. corresponding secretary; Mrs
A. G. Combe, treasurer, and Mrs. b. w
Sunny, registrar. The chapter will be
known s Fairfax County Chapter"
Mrs. John L. Eubank will leave Warm
Springs November first, to spend some
lime Mt Atlantic City. She will come
from Atlantic City to Richmond, and go
@ Florida later In the winter.
Miss Alice Jordan has returned from
q visit or several weeks to Warm
Springs, where the autumn season is the
finest Of the whole year.
"a
Misses Ada and Nellie Gray have re-
urned to Richmond from 'Northneld,"
their country home, in Cumberland
county. and are established at No. POS
East Franklin Street, for the winter
Miss Jllen and Miss Rebe Glasgow
reached Richmond last Friday after
foon. They spent some time in New
York after landing from Europe.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-31
Made Prompt PAYMENT.

+ Mr.. !. l.. Sutherland. treasurer. and N.
Il. Mosby, regent, OF shockoe Council,
Royal Arcanum, have paid Mrs. Cath
crime Cannon $4,000, the amount OF her
claim on account OF the death Of VIII
liam M. Cannon. late member OF the Royal
Arcanunl.