davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1905-08-04
KEKNErr SQUARE ROAD.

WEST CHESTER. KENNETH ann
WILMINGTON ELECTRIC RAILWAY
Car leaves Brandywlne Springs at zoD
a. m for Hockessin, arriving at IN.
YofKiyn. 7.s3; Kennett Square. 500; rourh
kenamon. SO; thereafter every hour ,rntlI
iioq y. IN. Saturdays and Sundays onlv-
last car leaves at 1900 midnight.
car leaves Toughkenamon at so a. M.
Tor Rennett Square. arriving at ss5.
Yofilyn. z.25; Hockcssin. 7a: Brandy
wine Springs. 500; thereafter every hour
un 1915 D. m. Saturdays ana SUNDAYS
only. last car leaves Toughkenanon at
iO.45 p. m.
Passengers leaving Sixth ard Market
Streets Wilmington. at a quarter past
the hour can make connections with cars
for Toughkenamon at Brandywine
Springs
Evening journal., 1905-08-04
rn..inr IN n nInnIet

Tossing in a blanket was formerly
punishment for insubordinate volun-
teers during the Napoleon panic period.
The Westminster boys once seized a
bookseller. Curle, who had pirated and
published the head kings scholars ore,
ton without permission, and after toss
ing him in a blanket ducked him under
the pump and kicSed him out Of Deans
ard-London Telegraph.
Evening journal., 1905-08-04
Eroncr,,x

Mrs. Hardpan Yes. Johnny. yeou kin
hev an apple IL they be any startin' ter
epile. Johnny-An' eff they amt start
in ter spile? Mrs. Hardpan-Then
yeou'll hev ter wait till they dew
Them apples cost too much ter eat EN-
Chicago News
Evening journal., 1905-08-04
BAL TiMORE &0mO
RAIsROAD.

scheuOe in effec, May a. 1905.
All trains illuminated with Plntsch
light.
DENpress Trains
Trains leave Wilmington. Delaware
Avenue Station. FOR
NEW YORK weel, days. '2fc '526. $40
'll9 "a. m: 'l.26. $3.50. '5.17 Royai limit
ed)s '7.42 'u.0o p. m. sundays. -2.2e- '62S
$40. 'lLS5 a. M. $780, sSI7 lRoyai Linz
itedl. 'Ll2. 'll0O p. m.
PHILADELPHIA. week days. '2.2e
'5.25, $50. '6.4o. Lgc $50. 's.i5. 's.i9. 10.
'll.l5. a. M; I.26. s.O5. $50. 'i's2. eli
(Royal Limited. 90. 100 'I.42. 'll-O0 p.
10. Sundays 'z-6. '5z6 40. Sat 's''
i04s. 'lLG a. ui.. 'S.3o. 40. 'e'l' 'hoSa'
Limited). ,.o5. IA. S5-. 'lL0O =. m.
''hester. week days. $50. $40. 7.2l' 'el0
sl3. - 49, lg0i "a. rn.; 'L-6, S.u0' 4.o-' o'-v'
| &c, "a, 'no0 ,. M. sundays' ~ sss 80
's.iO, lV.io, 'll.o0 q. m, ASO' ''Vo '''a-' '.'-
'1.OO p. m.
Atlantic city. week days. go - ~ 10
$50 Oils a. IA, saturday oniy)' 'l--o'
1880. '5..i p. m. lRoyal Limitod). Sundays
40 a. M. $3.50 ,. m.
Cape May and Ocean city. week days
'e.io' cli.l9 a. m.. Saturday only; 'lse p
M. aundays, 800 a. ni.
Baltimore and Washington, week days
AIS. 'Si6, 'n.o6 d. M. 'lO6, '2.f. 'i.i''
'S.S5. $3.50 (Royal Limited. '9.og. 'ioo3 D.
m. Sundays. '4l3. 'Sl6 a. m,; 'l.oa. '24I'
'iil. SO lRoya Llmited). '9,O9. 1908.
p. IN.
Baltimore and way stations, week days
100 a. M; S.i2 p. m. Sundays, SIC a. m.
COZ D. IA.
Newark. week days 'ii3 100 'Sl6. 'l.ot
a. m.' l2.a2, .u6 3.12 's.55. els. '9os p. IN.
Sundays. 'il3. sS.l6. SIG n m; 'io6. so2
''o9, il.5O p. m.
Singerly accommodation, week days
200 a. M l24e. 3.l2. 6is p. m. Sundays
SIG a m.; SQ2. 1LsO p. m.
Landenberg accommodation. week days
lis p. ni 900 - ''' l''' . ''''' a. -"
Pittsburg week Says .a1e a. m: 's.ss
'6.5o Royal Limited. 'i0os p. m. Sun
days, 'Sl6 a. M. '4.l7. $3.50 tRoyal Limit
ed). 'ioos p. ~.
Chicago. daily, sis a. M; '247 p. m.
Cincinnati and St. louis. 's16 a. m.
'l05 - % D. IN. daily.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA for Whining
ton. week days. '3S5. ZOO. s74O. $50
'l032. ll20 o. m.: si230. s2.14. 2i5. sAiC as
$50, '5m. 555 '6.lS tRoyal Limlted). 6s
'S2S. $3.50. 'iis5 r. m. Sundays. .2s5. 71I
. 'I4o, $40 a. m.; 1890. '214 2l5. '4i6. GOO
'6S Royal Limited). Ga0 'sS5 $3.50. 1o.s
D. m.
Royal Limited" Is composed exclusive
, iy OF Pullman Parlor. Observation an
Dining Cars. no extra fare except regu
lar Pullman charge.
DELAWARE AVENUE STATION.
, Delnarvia Telephone No l9S A.
p. & A. Telephone No. ii22 A.
Rctes 20 Western. points lower tha
via any other line. 500 to Plttshurs. lo.l
p r.. train daily. Through sleepers.
" a. MILLER
Travelling Passenger Asen
CITY Ticket omce. Ne sOi Market Stree
Wilmington. Tel.
?. D. B. MARTIN, c. W. BAssATT.
NJ. OF p. r. q. p. !
j. D. q A. Phone I7S8A.
Delmarvia Telephone zig
It d. Is. atARTIN. c. W. BAssATT.
~ D
Evening journal., 1905-08-04
IYERS PUT OUT OF CAME
WILMINGTON LOST
efty Lewis Made Three
Errors Which Helped
Senators

farr1sburg, Aug. 4.-Lewis. who sue
sded Myers. who was put out Of the
ne in the fourth inning Tor offensive
K 10 Umpire Black. presented the con-
X to Harrisburg in the same inning by
king three costly fielding errors, which.
ipled with three hits, g,ese the Sena-
hve runs FallSenburg pitched "A fine
rne the only tally Of the visitors being
de on triple and single. Bonner
yed a fine game at second base. Score.
WILMINGTON
Evening journal., 1905-08-04
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD
Special Low Fares.
SIMMER SEASON 1QO5.

Denver. Col.-G. A. r. Eneampment
September Al.
Portland. Ore.-Lewis & Clark Cen
tennial Exposition. June 1-October i5.
Special announcements from time to
tine.
For detailed Information call on OF
address ticket agents Baltimore &
Ohio Railroad.
Evening journal., 1905-08-04
HARRISBURG.
sCORE 81 INNINGS.

mington.. q. ...........0 90 1 5000 0-1
risburg. 900. .........t O510O0 N-7
hree base hit, Moss; sacrifice hits,
derick, Sweeney; struck ont by Myers.
By Lewis o; by tyalkenberg. q; bases
Balls, of Myers. l. off LOWS, o; of
.kenberg. left on buses. Wilmington,
Harrisburg, 8; stolen bases, Bonner,
inihon. Davis, Connaughton, Hartman,
time, 1.4O, umpire. Black.
Evening journal., 1905-08-04
Savannah by Sea
BEST WAY TO
FLORIDA AND GEORGIA.

Merchants and Miners Trans Co.
steamers leave Baltimore for savannaa.
Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday. ..
m; leave Philadelphia. Tuesday ana
Friday at 8 p. m. Hxctuniou Tlrlfota
on sale ut low fares 70 Southern points
including Meals and Berth on. steamer.
send Tor booklet o. y. Lucas. AIT
Philadelphia. Pa
w. p. Turner. @. p. A.. Bafeo.. Md.
Evening journal., 1905-08-04
Pennsylvania Railroad.
PHILADELPAlA, BALTIMORE
AND WASHINGTON DIV.
sehedaIe In ensel JaIy . Ig0s.

schedule IN effect July 1906.
Trains leave Wilmington as follows.
For Chester and PhilaJalphia, As. AeD
60 G5o. !O5. IA 80. 1907. $50. 300
$50. i0.o9. !i0iS NiS. DLS4 n.B a. m.
1910. Lso, l2S5 25S 4oo. SOS. l525. sO7
'oao' s.55. 9.ia, 1000 and lii.o0 y. NJ. week
days. IL. 40. 7.i0 !S.la 800 sss. IL i5
a. M, ll2l5, lS7s 2oS. 25S, 400, SOS. l5-z
1.ol' l.Si, al2 1000 and lilOO y. m. Sun
days.
For Philadelphia only. sas. s.ss a m.
a2.20 900 61S. III and 500 D. m. week
days. 3.S a. NJ. Sls. III and B.Oo ,. m
sundays.
For New York Through express). Ia
S.Sa, g.S5. ill5 a. M, 'ii2.z9 'i.s7, Slo. SOL
cd III, s.2s p. m. week-days.
Las, Sss. 'u.f5 2. "a; 'l.s7, 25S. 6.O7. 'i6.a
'i.ll and 923 p m. Sundays.
For Boston without change. 1000 n m.
aud 500 .. N. woeK-days 500 .. IA. sun
days.
Baltimore and Washington. La 80
. Is. S.o2, glO n014. u.O7 and -ii.n a. m
1925, 'nn. '2o5. 3a2, 55o 5.zI, 6.OS, sd
200. 'L5i. 'S.l5 D. n. anc iz.iS night week
days, lOs. 40. 7l5. SO2. no.lA n.4s a. m.
'l-.sS '2O5. 3.s2. 35g. SIS, 6.0S. '6.29. IA
SIS D. m. and lI21s night. Sundays.
Baltimore and intermediate staaonn
$50, Ai5. l6p p. m. weekdays. lSiS ,
10. Sundays.
FOR THE SOUTH
Atlantic Coast Llne-BxprcsH iA0
m. and i255 night daily.
Southern hallway. Express. 80 A. M
s5a. 62a. and Asi p. m, daily.
- IIa.aII -.
3 20 e. m. ant aS2 .. n. daily.
|. Norfolk and Western Itliiway'-f0l
Memphis and New Orleans, 62s p m
daily.
Chesapeake and Ohio Raiiway.-ENnrosi
ii.Ol a. m. weekdays. SIS p m. deny
DELAWARE DIVISION
For New Castle 7.22 SIS a M. Aoo' At'
ana 6.52 ?. m. weekdays.
For Lewes. as a. m. and sti ?. m
wsck-days.
For Rohoboth. SIS a. m. and sh .. M
| weekdays.
For Dover. Harrington and Deimas
SIS. i0.5S a. m.. 3if 6.52 p. m. weei'-eAfl
and iIbo p. m. daily.
For Harrington ana way stations, '.zs Q
m. and 900 p. m. wsek-days.
Express for Cape CHARLES. Old Potu
Comfort and Norfolk. i0eS a. m. week
days and 1850 %. IA daily.
FOR ATLANTIC CITY.
Atlantic city Special Through Pullman
BUFFET Pafior Car, 4c .. m, weekday
connecting via West Philadelphia, SS
$50 a. m. 1870 saturdays only, LdO, ~
6.1S and I'll p. m. weekdays; S.li a. ID
1877. 6,lS and III p. IN. Sundays.
Evening journal., 1905-08-04
BIG BARN DANCE
Young Folks Have a Jolly Time at
Yorklyn.

Horklyn.
Mrs. r. L. Taumley chaperoned a
party to a barn dance at the barn Of
IN. H. Moore at YcrlSlyn Wednesday
night
The girls an wore Peter Thompsons
and the boys shirtwaists. Among
those from Wilmington were Lulu
lTaumley Vera Johns Marion Netter,
Ray Lindsey. Margaret Hanna. Cath
larine Benson. Walter Taumley Stew
art NcKaig, Milo Boyd Clarence Dom
lovan Jenerey Green and George Butt.
Those from Yorklyn were Maude. Alice
land Rachel Moore. Annie FRYE, Cattle
and Celia Touhey. Julia Kane Myrtle
lGebhart. Reba Moore. Margaret Hem
Erickson. James Cleadef Edward
lFleming. Edward shane, Herbert
Craig. Phillip Touhey and Earl Dick.
II has been discovered that fowls cam
be rendered immune from the rsvages
of cholera by means OF Vacciaation
with cultures of the cholera Dacilh.
THE discovery VIII prove a great boon
no poultry raisers who often lose their
entire blocks i'm few days from chol-
EZRA.
Makes bad break-Dynamite.
Evening journal., 1905-08-04
s1.o0 to Baltimore and Return.
Sunday Excursion to Baltimore.

Via Pennsylvania Railroad, Sunday.
August 6. Special train leaves VIII
mington Gas a. M. Returning leaves
Baltimore (Union Station) G.2A ps m.
Tickets good only on speciai tram.
Evening journal., 1905-08-04

a bluff with a little gold pant on it
often sets by as the real thing.
Evening journal., 1905-08-04
/: Evening journal Patterns !:

Even ne frooks for the little tots are
shown in surplioe fashion this season.
This quaint little dress was made up in
coral chambray with 'lhe shield Of all
over embroidery The mode shows two
tucEs In the skirt, and four lengthwise
tucks appear in the back OF the waist.
Sizes TO s years. Price, 10 cents.
Evening journal., 1905-08-04
Linen and the
Maid

There is ne let-up or wane in the vogue
of linen fo- summer wear and even dain-
tier conceits than we had imagined here
tofore are heing daily displayed. The ex-
ample is one of those very faint green
linens that are woven with twisted
warp that gives them a glistening sur
face almost like silk. The little coat is OF
the bolero persuasion, cut-out work and
braiding being cleverly combined 60 form
a rich and attractive pattern. Short i'm the
back, the fronts dip down a trihe with
rounded corners. and three little straps
across the chest supply all the fastening
that is deemed necessary. The sleeve is
wrought en- suite with the coat. and is
Of the loose and open pagoda pattern
which make for GOODNESS on warm days
The skirt has a boNpleat occupying the
entire front gore, while the sides are cir
cular to above the knee, where deer
ilounce with broad side plaits is added
Tho back matches the front, a broad and
unbroken box pleat running from walls
10 hem.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-23
LIBRARY RECEIVES
JEFFERSON .|W|'II WORKS.
Manuscripts Furnished BY Mr..
Kennedy, State Librarian.
Handsome Edition.

The Virginia State Library received
on "Wednesday copy of '"rhe Writings
of Thomas Jefferson" There are twenty.
nine volumes, which take up the auto
biography, notes on Virginia, plrllamen Mt
AIRY manual, official papers, messages and
addresses and other writing, official and
private, now collected and published IN
their entirety for the first time.
The edition is issued under the aus
plces of The Thomas Jefferson Memorial!
Association, with Andrew A. I.lpscomb
editor-lnrehlef and Albert Illery Bergh
managing editor,
The edition presents very attractive
appearance, being bound In three-qua rter
lcvant, with rough-finished pages,
What is perhaps OF the greatest inter-
est TO the people of Richmond are the
manuscripts from the Virginia state
Library collection, which recently came
to light In the State Library. The tome
bore tho title Thomas Jefferson's Letter
hook" which upon examination were
found to contain copies Of letters ana
orders sent by Jefferson during the last
six months Of his goyernorship Of Wiz
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-23
PETERSBURG IS
F|RST-C'L|...A|S!|:S'.
The Postoffice Service is to Be
Very Largely In
proved.
CHILD CENSUS IN SCHOOLS
Cotton and Peanuts Take a.
jump at the Same
Time.
CHILD CENSUS IN SCHOOLS.
Especial to The Times-plspatch.l

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.)
y PETERSBURG, VA, June 22.-Peters-
burg will be a first-class postofiice begin
ming with July. More carriers arc to be
employed, and new mail wagons put in
service. "A branch of the United National
Association Of Postoflce Clerks has been
organized, with the following officers:
NJ. ]. Rahily, president; R. II. Jones,
svice-president; John D. Crowdcr, secre-
4tarya T. "A. Minetree, treasurer; L. NJ.
Clarke, chairman press committee.
CHILD CENSUS
ss A census of the children at the Peters,
burg public schools Is now being taken
under the supervision Of DIR. D. NJ. Brown,
superintendent Of public schools.
38 Harris. the infant daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harris T. DOMAIN. died this morn
Ing at their home, on Market Street.
& Cotton and Spanish peanuts took a
sudden and strong rise in the local mar
ket to-day, cotton going to nine cents
and the Spanish nuts rising from s1.05
to sl.10 per bushel. Local commission
merchants report a very small stock in
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-23

ginia. in the trying days OF 1871 and
1882 So far as is known this Is the
first time that these letters hove been.
printed and given to the public. These
documents are of unusual Interest, as
giving written testimony of Jeffersons
efforts to cope with one OF the greatest
crises In his life, when Virginia was a
centre Of warning elements, and it seemed
as IL she would be overwhelmed in a
tide of continuous misfortune.
The letters show the great control
which Jefferson exercised over the course
Of. events and his supreme knowledge of
all affairs, The majority OF them arc
written to Baron Stuben. General Gates,
General Nelson. General Greene, Gen,
eral Muhlcnberg and Marquis de- La
Fayette.
The reproduction of these manuscripts
is due Ia Mr., John r. Kennedy. STATE
Librarian, who furnished all the cory
and Information In regard to tiom. The
board of editors We're entirely unaware
of their existence until Mr.. Kennedy, In
IA letter, Informed them of their discoy-
cry in the Virginia state Library. i'll
Grateful acknowledgment is made to
MI Kennedy by the board OF editors for
Ills kindness and courtesy In throwing
light on the heretofore unknown exist
ence Of the manuscripts. ~ TX
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-23
New Tower Of Metropolitan Life
Will Rise Above Great Wash
ington Monument.
sneclal q INC T 1, n I

Especial to The Times Dispatch.)
NEW YORK, June 22.-The tallest struc-
ture in tho world Is soon to be erected
In New York. When completed it will
occupy the space at the southeast corner
of Twcnty-fourth Street and Madison
Avenue, where DIR. Parkhursts church
now stands.
The Metropolitan Life Insurance Com
pany Will erect t his ma gnificent tower,
which will be higher than Washington.
Monument. Plans forti construction
are now under con sideration blythe COM,
pany, whose home offic building occupies
most Of the block bounded 4 by Twenty
third and Twenty-fourth Streets and Mad
ison and. Fourth Avenues, and Is one OF
the largest In the city. 1T will oNceed all
other business edifices in every dimension
when the present plans are carried out.
All the land in the block which Is
425 feet long and 1871 feet six inches wide,
is owned by the company. When the land
was acquired it was necessary to buy one
CT New Yorks most famous residences
and three other familiar structures. tho
Lyceum Theatre, the Academy Of Design.
and the Madison Square Presbyterian
Church. The last is still standing.
It is on this site that the tallest struc-
ture in the world is to DO erected. Ac-
cording to the present plans the tower
will bear about the relation to the main
building that the Madison Square tower
does to the Madison Square Garden build
ing. The site of the Metropolitans tower
has a frontage Of seventy-fiye feet on
Madison Avenue and 40 feet on Twenty
fourth Street. This will give a base area
Of about u $50 square feet, which Is con-,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-23
RAILROAD RATES.
Many Hearings Set BY the Inter.
state Commerce Commission.

= ' Il. 10
WASHINGTON, Juno 22.-Thc Interstate
Commerce Commission has set for hear
ing the following cases at the places and
dates named:
At Augusta, Ca, July 9Th, r. c. Brahaln
against Atlantic Coast Line Railway Com
pany, involving alleged unreasonable pas
senger rates from Ellenton and Jackson,
S. c., to Augusta, Ga.
Warren Manufacturing Company against
Southern Railroad Company, involving al
legged unreasonable rates on cotton goods
from Warrenvile Granitevlle and VAN
cluse, S. c., and Augusta, Ca, to New
York city.
At Augusta, Ca, July 18th, James l..
Qulmby, against Clyde Steamship Com
pany involving alleged unreasonable
freight rates from Boston, Providence,
New York, Philadelphia and Baltimore
to Aiken, Granitevllle, Langley and
Blackville s. c.
AttAtlanta, Ga. July 10th. Reliance Tex
tile and Dye Works, against Southern
Railway Company involving alleged un-
reasonable rates on cotton-piece goods
from points in, Georgia. Alabama and
South Carolina to Cincinnati. Chic, on
shipments destined only to Cincinnati
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-23
COURT AT CHASE CITY.
Big Preparations for Fourth Of
July Celebrations. @.
(special to The Times Dispatch.

CHASE CITY, VA June % The Fourth
of July will be celebrated here on a
more extensive scale than usual. With
music, parades. military display, speak
ing and Teasing, the occasion will be
of more than ordinary interest. Large
crowds OF people always attend from this
county and also from Lunenburg. Char
lotte and other counties Men with their
families come from long distance and
enjoy holiday and participate III the
festivities. f4
1t being deemed inexpedicnt by Judge
w r. Barksdale toEhold the June term
of Circuit Court at Boydton, on account
of smallpox, he had posted the requisite
notices that 1t would be held at this
place.
The Judge arrived Tuesday evening.
and many attorneys are here to-day.
Messrs. George c. Gregory and a. S.
Lanicr, Of Richmond. arc in attendance.
having important business before the
court
The postoffce business has largely in
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-23

their hands nearly all being held by
cleaners and dealers who have bought
heavily in the season at prices below
nnety-f1ve.
The Dixie Peanut Company, which has
recently built one of the largest factories
in the city, is said to have an exceed
ingly large stock.
The outlook for the coming crop is
reported to indicate one OF the largest
ever grown. Is S}
JUDGE WILLIAMS.
Judge Samuel Nv. Williams, Of Wythe-
vile, the Southwest's candidate for At
torncy-Gencral Of Virginia., spent to-day
in Petersburg meeting and making
friend. He will probably address the
friends He will probably address the
Petersburg voters before the August pri-
mary.
NEW CANDIDATES.
w. w. Baugh and S. ?. I3arham. Jr.,
have announced their candidacy for the
Legislature from the district composed
of Prince George and Surry counties.
They are both from Surry.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-23
Waste.

For n time we stood without utterlng n
single word. stunned to silence by the incom-
parable Inujcsty OF the mighty cataract. The
American was TIE first to speak.
7. What n waste" he exclaimed, with pro-
found emotion.
OF paper which he had In his hand,
DO You know" he said, looking up after
a moment, with flushed face and Frightening
eye, there's power here, " 1t were 10 be
converted into electricity and applied TO in.
dustrial uScs 70 earn money enough to force
ten families OF three daughters each, or fifteen
families o two daughters each. into New
York society?"
Under the spell Of that vast mass of falling
water We could believe him. Anything seem
cd posSble,--Puck.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-23
Married in Baltimore.
Special to The Timcs-Dispatch

Especial to The Tmcs-D ispntch)
BALTIMORE, MD, June 22.-Mlss Marie
Berlin Thein, daughter of Mrs. William
4, Thclin. was married last evening to
Mr.. Thomas B. GARRISON, of Prince VIII
liam county. Va, Mt st. Johns Church, at
Mt Washington, a suburb of Baltimore.
The ushcrs were Mcssrs. Robcrt II. =.
Beverley, Alexander NJ, Beckcnbrldgc, and
Hugh T. Clarkson of Virginia.; Carl
Clarkson, of Alabama; Thomas b. Head
ley, Of Phiadelpha, and William G. The
lin, of Lewiston. Penn. The flower girls
were Miss May Kirk and Miss Floy Van
donburg. Mr. Griswold Thelin. a brother
~ the bride. gave her away, and Mr..
Walter Clarkson, OF Washington, was
best man.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-23
GENERAL MILES SOON OWED
VEAL THYWIDOW, 81 YSREPORT
Washington Society Much Inter.
ested in Rumor Of Engagement
to Mrs. Huidekoper.
Especial 10 The T,mes-D SIS

Especial TO The Times-Dspatch.)
WASHINGTON, June 22.--Society here Is In
tercstcd In the rumor that General Nelson A..
Miles Is about to announce his engagement to
Mrs Rush Shipper Huldekoper.a widow OF Dr.
IIuidekopcr. OF Philadelphia.
The general has been very attentive to her
all winter, and when Mrs. Huidekoner sailed
for Europe few days ago he was on hand
to wave her farewell and had her stateroom
loaded with flowers and bon-bOns. III
Mrs. Miles died last summer at the summer
home OIL the Hudson, She was the daughter
of tho late Judge Sherman, OF Mansfield.
O.. and the niece OF both Senator and General
Sherman. g3M sssatf
Mrs .Rebcr, the generals only daughter, re-
sides In Washington, but she Is said 10 be OPP
posed to her fathers remarrage. Hlthough she
is personally very fond of Mrs. Huidekoper. 4
1t is stated that the visit Of Mrs, Huide-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-23
KILLED NEIGHBOR AND
TOOK HIS OWN LIFE
(By Associated Press.)

ATLANTA, GA, June pa special to
the Journal from Griffin, Ga, says: Prem
It's Chapman, n we'll known farmer LIVING
n neighbor, late last night and then killed
himself, cutting his throat with a razor.
The tragedy was the result of a feud OF
long standing between the men. There
were no eye witnesses to the tragedy and
both men had been dead several hours
when their bodies were discovered early
to-day. Both were we'll connected.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-23

Z 4 II - y Az
siderable more than that Of the WASH
ington Monument. There Will be Offices
in the tower, and. of course. elevators.
There will be an observatory at the top,
surmounted BY a huge flagstaff
The present plans, 1t is said. call for IN
edihce seventy feet square and $50 feet In
height, but definite plans have not been
fully decided upon as to minor details.
The officers of the company have ssettlcd
upon one point, that 1t shall exceed in
height any tower in tho world.
In erecting such tower the engineer
ing problems to be faced are not con-
sidered difficult by experts. but the archi-
tectural and artistic effects are certain
to give more or less trouble. Very few
of Americas tall buildings arc cons!d-
cred INTELLECTUALLY successful Madison
Square tower being one Of the few. Wash
.ington Monument wins by It's massive
simplicity alone.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-23

creased here, and tho salary OF tho post
master has been advanced from $1,000 TO
s1,700.
Tho train over the Southern Railway,
leaving Richmond at 6aP. NJ. and run
ming through to Chase City without
change, and arriving at $50 P. M. - a
great advantage in many ways, and the
travel is steadily Increasing.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-23
Her Brother Dead.

Mr. s.f O. Beckwith VINO WAS fatally burned
In the Lake Shore wreck, }diet yesterday
morning.
MI neekYi.h was q brother q Mrs Evans.
wife Of DIV y 8, Evans DM1sn pas'o' q MONA
y Mrs. Evans had left for her summer home
when the announcement of her brotheTs death
caInp and az yet does not know Of u.