davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-22
Eddington-Pegratn.

4 marriage announcement of much in
tercst In educational circles Is that of
Miss Nancy Thornton Pegram to Mr.
Charles Mason Eddington.
The ceremony will take place the first
week IN November and the arrange
ments Will be simple and quiet. NO IN
{yi,ations Will be issued. The only at
tendants will be Mrs. Edward Joseph
Kelley, Of Hampton, Va, and Mr.. VIII
liam r. Pegram sister and brother of
the bride
7 The ofiiclating minister will be Rev.
T.. b. BETTY. of Park Place NJ e. Church,
assisted by Rev. William r. Evans, rec
tor Of Monumental Church.
II The bride is the daughter of the late
John T. Pegram and Mrs. Sarah T..
Pegram, of 1910 West Main Street. She
4is q. woman OF lovely character and one
OF the most successful teachers In the
State After twelve years of efficient
service In West End School Miss Peg
ram will carry with her into her new
sphere the love and good wishes Of
every pupil and every member of the
faculty OF that school.
Y Throughout the State Miss Pegram is
known MS an elocutionist of ability. No
charitable institution nor church has
ever called upon her for service, with
out receiving a ready response
a She has been the organist In the
sunday school in the Female DEPART
mer,t Of the state Penitentiary for many
years and has large bible class for
young ladies In Park Place Church.
Miss PeEram Is a graduate OF the Eclie
mond High School and an alumnae o.
Richmond College.
Captain Eddlngton Is tho son OF Mr..
John. and Mrs. Sarah Eddngton, OF MIL
ford. Delaware He has been in the
emnloy of the Richmond. Fredericksburg
and Potomac Railroad for the past SIX
years. e..
nv and Mrs, Eddington will reside at
No 1910 West Main Street, Richmond.
they will be at home after l'eoen'-
Der list.
Tyler-Deitrick.
The wedding of Miss Evelyn Pollard
Dc,trlck daughter Of DR.. and Mrs T
M @Deitrick. to Mr.. William Samuel Tyler
son OF MI. and Mrs. John Tyler. of No.
SIG West Franklin Street. will be cclc-
8brated in All Saints. Church Wednesday
evening, October 25th, at G o'clock. the
Rev. John Y. bowman to be the ccle-
brant.
Mr.. James Tyler will be best man, and
the eroomsmen Mr. Charles Brock Ty-
q ler. Mir. Marion Hewitt, Mr. Maxey
DIETRICH, Mr.. Frank DIETRICH and Mr.
Robert McCandlish.
The bride will be attended by Miss
Josephine Tyler. as maid Of honor. A
reception to the bridal party and lmmc-
date families will be given by Mrs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-22

Mr.. Nicholas Morano the only other III
3ten,ant After tour OK the Northern
cities, the bride and groom will make
their home ut no. 2OS South Fifth street.
Simonpietr;-Doninici
Tho welding of Miss Alma Dominica
ia Mr., August Simonpetri will be ce eel =
brated in st. Peters cathedral, Octoper
sGth at 6:30 p. NJ.
Miss Madeline Dominica will attend her
sister as maid of honor. and Mr.. Joseph
Dominici will be hest man. DR.. w. a..
MCGOWAN will be master or ceremonies.
Officiating at the nuptials will be the
Rev Or, Joseph Magr and the Very
ROY. j. J.. Bowler. !,
~ The list Of bridesmaids and ushers VIII
Include Misses Dollie Catogni, OF Roam
8o,,e. Va; Margaret Harrington, OF Bos-
ton. Miss Aline Wood. Of Washington;
Grace Lucas, Eleonora Stetnbrecher, Nd
tilda Nelson, Mamie Hughes and JOSIE
Rogers Of Richmond; Nlessrs frank M.
SToxley. r. M. Catogni, Clyde Ernest ana an!
DIR r. p. Rex, of Richmond; Mr.. Nasn
I,almore. of Trenholm, Va, and Mr.. Ben-
jamin Dominica, brother Of sthe bride.
The evening before the wedding VIII
be signalizcd by reception In the nome
OF tho bride, and q box party given at
the Academy by the groom
Mr.. simonpietri is nephew OF MI.
Andrew Antoni. an old and well known
Richmond citizen. He is native OF
Corsica, but for fourteen years has maze mao
Richmond his home. and is acting french
consul He has been unusually success
full IN buh!ness ana is the proprietor OF
large interests here Miss Dominica IS g
niece OF Messrs. Lou,s, joseph and John
Catogni, Of Roanoke and the daughter
Of Mr.. Christopher Dominica. She pos
sesses unusual personal aEtractiveness
and IS widely known and esteemed,
Jones-Locknane
The home Of Mrs. Dora Locirane, on
West Cary Street, was tho ,sccne of q
very pretty marriage Thursday night,
when her only dauGhter Marie, became
the wife Of Mr.. Robert y. 1. Jones, CT
Charlottesvllc.S The bride wore q hand
some costume of blue silk, and carried a
large bouquet of Bride roses Her maid
of honor, Miss Lavonia Jones, Of Buck
ngham, q sister Of the groom, wore
cream crepe de chine Mr., Colwell Lock
| name, brother ofSthe bride. attended
the groom. The ceremony was performed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-22
OCTOBER brides
MANY AND |. FAIR
Society Generally Interested in
Weddings Announced for
ls Early Celebration.
NUMEROUS SOCIAL FEATURES
Entertainments and Meetings OF
Ladies Organizations Also
Hold Society's Attention.
Her Eyes.

~. Z. v n
Flowers are her gardens eyes;
They watch for her alone
Within whose smile there lies
A beauty like their own;
Their fragrant lids they ope
In haste ut morn to see
He who is all their hope,
So fair is she!
Stars are her heavens eyes,
They watch her while she sleeps,
Lilies Of paradise!
White pearls in azure deeps!
For her their glow and sleam
Throughout the tranquil night,
Bringing the lovely dream
For her delight.
Nor flowers nor stnrs are eyes
For me- l follow one
Her lover--shnllow-wise,
Companion to the sun;
Her eyes, both flower and star,
IN lovelness outshipe;
Mirrors OF Love they are,
Rejecting mine!
Frank Dcmpster Sherman
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-22

Mr.. Nicholas Morano the only other ut
ttendan,. After a tour OK the Northern
cities, the bride and groom will MAKE
their home at no. 2OS South Fifth street e
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-22
Powers-Lynenan

aE On Thursday, October Goth, at II o'clock
A.. NJ, in ST. Mary's Catholic Church.
Miss Emmelne ]. Lyneman, only daugh-.
ter or Mrs. Sophia "A. and the late j. NJ.
i ,yn eman, will be married to Mr.. James
M. Powers son Of Mrs. Mary Il. and
the late Edward Powers. Mr. Powers
holds a responsible position in the tele-
graph office of the Chesapeake and Ohio
Railway.
The attendants will be Messrs Joseph
e. Powers best man: DR.. w. a. Meow
an, Captain r. Lc Masurier, W. a.
sorg, r. a. Sheppard and ]. H. Lyme
man. The Rev, Father Charles. o. S. b.,
will perform the ceremony.
Lipsco1nbTaylo
Miss Callie Emelyn Taylor, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Winfield S. Taylor, will
be married to Mr.. John Bailey Lipscomb
on Wednesday,, October 25th, at G:3O F..
NJ, in the home of the bride, No. s
West Cary, Street, the Rev. Dr.. w. r. L..
Smith officiating.
The wedding celebration will be very
quiet, on account Of recent bereavement
in tho family Of the groom. Miss Annie
Taylor, the brides sister, will direct the
music, and Mrs. Thomas Tendley, Jr.,
will be best man.
The honeymoon will be spent North. ana
the future home of the young couple will
be at No. West Cary street
TiernyD oherty.
The wedding of Miss Annetta Ellzab-th
Doherty, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
il Doherty, to Mr.. Andrew ]. Tierney,
son Of Mrs. Katherine Tierncy, will be
celebrated Tuesday. October oath, at II
A. NJ, in ST. Peters cathedral. The Rev
Father Magr will ofliciate
Mr.. Joseph Duffy will be best man, anc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-22
Home Of the Tailored Suit.

Here you'll find your style--the style most beco1
suit with long coat it. II you look better in
You like the Eton? So chic! You shall have it.
will be happy in close fitting coat suit But It you
fort Of loose coat suit, you'll find it here Surely Ia
as she is this autumn
Our buyer, having just returned the northern
very latest styles every model and by way OF ~
secured in price quote Just four Of the new alr
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-22

Stylish Turbans OF
scratch felt, tho brim
trimmed with tabs OF
velvet In self tone, out
lined by braid Of con-
trasting color. Each
tab tipped with n silk
covered button-smart
quilts ut side 'front.'
In Alice. Navy. Pearl
Gray, and reseda, S1.5O.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-22

Becoming Turbans In
plush with crown OF
draped silk velvet ex-s
tending over side and
down brim Stimulating q
wing-strlctly tailoring
In cffect-colors: Black.
Brown. and shades OF
Mode: the crowns In
self and contrasting
t on c s-yery special,
S3.4S.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-22

Napoleon effect in felt
edge Of brim and crown
trimmed with double row ,
OF white velvet, wing at
side held by silk covered
buttpn-yery Jaunty
comes in Red Red Pearl,
Alice and Navy. 0Sc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-22
Among Our Sen1i-Dress Effects
we Show Many Stylish and Becoming Shapes
for Every Type of Eace..

The peasantest feature Of the news, though is that
within range prices Of from $2.e8 to 5000 have
reproduced many Of the favored styles in the more
costly Hats creations that you'd expect find in the show
room at prices would average double But for specific
mention quote these three attractive styles at prices
equally
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-22

stylish 27-lnch Box Coat Suits In wide wnle
Cheviot, Velvet collar, turnback cuffs, satin
lined kiltcd skirts OF 13 CORES. Mannish
models especially designed for Misses or
small women; como in grey elk M
only. V'AD"''V,>V,
stunning suits OF brondcloth In vino color
and Dallinh with 5O-inth full. tight-fittlng
coats, taffcta lined throughout, Tapped seams
Skirts arc gored models. fashioned with
panel OF pleats headed by buttons. cog m.
Very exceptional values at. 1890. QaO.VV
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-07
Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington, Nov. 6.-The Western
disturbance has reached the New Eng
land coast with considerably diminish
ed intensity and will probably continue
to diminish in energy as it passes off
to sea. A shallow depression is NOV
ing eastward along the northern
boundary. being central, tonight, in
Minnesota. The disturbance i'm it's
eastward movement across the Lake
region, will cause fresh southwest
winds and cloudy. rainy weather. The
weather will clear, Tuesday, in New
England and along the Atlantic coast.
Wednesday. warmer weather is pre-
dicted. 1t will be colder in Atlantic
districts. The winds along the New
England coast will be brisk north to
northwest; on the middle Atlantic
coast, fresh northwest.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-07

| rolk county grand jury. today, to re-
turn indictments on the charge of abor-
ton against Nathan, William E. How
ard and Louis W. Crawford. who are
under arrest in New York City, and DR..
Percy ID. Mcleod, who is at liberty
under $4,000 bonds awaiting a further
hearing, Friday next. If these indict-
ments are returned, steps at once will
be taken to secure the extradition 70
Howard and Crawford to this state.
The police expressed the belief that
| the only person closely connected with
the death of Miss Geary. who had not
yet been apprehended was Mrs. Mary
S. Dean. the alleged manager of the
Roxbury establishment where the girl
died and for whom they continued their
active search, today.
Medical Examiner Harris visited the
undertaking establishment, where the
body rested, shortly after o'clock, to-
day. After making a superficial exam
inatin of the head, he Immediately pro-
ceeded to police headquarters for q
consultation with the officials. He de-
clined to make any statement regard
ing the case.
Among those with whom the medical
examiner conferred was District Attor-
ney Sughrue. The grand jury for Suffolk
county opened its deliberations, today
for the November sitting and the dis
trict attorney was called from the
grand jury room to consult with DR..
Harris. Afterwards it was stated at the
Office Of the district attorney that the
circumstances OF the death of Susanna
Geary would not be considered by the
III frht ~
done later in the week and a report
made.
Superintendent Pierce announced, to-
day, that as soon as extradition papers
were issued from the governors Office
he would return to New York with
Chief Watts in order to escort to this
city Louis W. Crawford and William E.
Howard. now under arrest there for
the charge Of disposing of the body Of
the chorus girl. Supt. Pierce said:
1--WE regard the case of the death of
Miss Geary as practically complete and
explained. We expect to be able to
prove the charges made against the va
rious persons under arrest"
Later in the day it was thought pos
sible that the Geary case might be
reached before night by the grand jury.
made to be used as evidence in the
case.
Arrangements were made for visit
to the undertaking rooms by Mrs.
Geary. the dead girls mother. After
wards the head was to be sent to the
Harvard Medical school. where the re-
naming parts of the body are kept In
possession of Prof. Whitney.
Mrs. Geary. mother Of the girl. came
to Boston, today, from her home in
Cambridge with the intention Of view
ing the mead. She stopped at police
headquarters on her way and there coll
lapsed at the Office Of Chief Watts. She.
was removed to her home in a carriage
Shortly after noon the head was re-
moved to the Harvard Medical school,
A little later Capt. Dugan drove to,
Cambridge and there was Joined by
Mrs. Geary. the mother, and Miss Eve
Ign Geary. sister of the dead gir: In
Continued on Page Five.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-07
POSSIBLE CLUE
To Chas. Novel; and lola
Reed Of Sanford. q
- VHA11NN1
Couple Answering Description
Seen at Newport.
Equipped as Though Going Into Woods
and Soon DISAPPEARED.

Newport, Me-, Nov. 6-There is rea-
son to believe that Charles H. Novel;
of Sanford and Miss lola Reed, of
West Newfield. who are much wanted
by the police of the western part of
the State We're in Newport, Friday
morning of last week.
Two people corresponding in almost
every particular with the description
of the missing parties were seen at
the Newport station by several who
noticed them owing to the difference
in their ages and because of their
rather peculiar actions. 1t is said that
they took the branch train and left
the train when it reached it's destina-
ton at FoxcrOft. Where they went
from FOxcroft is not known.
The man who was seen here in COM
pany with the girl appeared to be
about "A years of age, tall and had a
black mustache. 1t is judged that he
weighed nearly 200 pounds. He car
ried two dress suit cases and gun
enclosed in a case. The girl was dark,
slender, and appeared to be about Is
or 16 years of age. They remained in
the station until the train to Foxcroft
was nearly ready to go when they
came out and stood on the PLATFORM
waiting for the passengers from Wa
terville way to alight
Further particulars regarding this
couple are unobtainable. They were
not registered at either of the hotels
and no one appeared to know them.
They were seen in the station before
either of the three morning trains
came in and the only way in which
they could have reached here was by
the Pullman early in the morning or
by team from some of the surrounding
towns.
Several Newport people noticed the
couple and spoke of the difference in
their ages and Of several other peculiar
things noticed. Now that the matter
has been aired and the officers in the
western part of the State are DESTROYS
of experimenting them, the couple seen
here were remembered and it is
thought possible that they are the
wanted pair.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-07
Coroner's Inquest on Death
Of Pearl Barnes
Who Died at Sprague's Mills
From Effect Of Poison
Taken in Salts and Sent Her BY Unknown
Part---Ho Arrest Yet.

Pressure Isle, Me-, Nov. 6.-The jury
empanelled to investigate the death of
Pearl F.. the 13-year- old daughter of
Isaac Barnes, at her home i'm Spraguc
Mills, Sunday night, Oct. 30 after six
hours of intense suffering due to poi
son supposed to have been placed in a
package of salts from which she took
a teaspoonful in water, met, Monday.
A number Of witnesses were examin-
ed by Coroner S. w. Boone and Coun-
ty Attorney Herbert Powers. The
hearing was held behind locked doors,
no person except the officials and wit
nesses being allowed to enter.
There have been no arrests in con-
nection with this case, although a
suspected person has been closely
watched for several days.
Six witnesses were examined. They
were Mrs. Myra Barnes, Isaac Barnes.
Ray Barnes and Mrs. Frank Jewett,
respectively the mother, father. broth
er and sister of the dead girl: Matte
Sparks and Percy London.
1t is expected the examination of
witnesses will continue for two or
three days and verdict will not be
rendered until the report of Prof Rob-
inson of Bowdoin College on his analy-
Sis OF the contents of the eirrs stom-
acn and Of the salts will he received
rms report is expected tho ,ast NJ
this week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-07
ARE CONFIDENT
That They Have Evidence to Con-
vict Parties Now Under Ar
rest and Those to Come.

Boston, Nov. 6.-The Identification.
today. of the head which was recov-
cred, yesterday, in a leather bag from
the bottom Of the harbor, as that Of
Miss Susanna A. Geary, removed all
doubt as to her being the victim of the
dress suit case tragedy. The mother
and sister of the chorus girl, after
nerving themselves for the ordeal, de-
clared the face to be that of Susie.
The authorities, sure of their ground
as far as the identification is concerned,
continued, today, the accumulation of
evidence against the four men who are
being held for the crime and also kept
up the search for Mary s. Dean, for
whom warrant has been granted in
connection with the case.
1t was expected that what material
the police had collected would be pre-
sented at the initial session Of the No
vemher grand jury, today. but after a
consultation with the police officials.
District Attorney Sughrue decided to
sion of the grand jury, tomorrow, cleo
ton day. but possibly the case will be
taken up. Wednesday.
hS koiiNC etHAiouS " OOtdlH the
extradition of Louis w. Crawford and
William Howard, now being held by
the New York authorities, and unless
an indictment is returned against them
in a few days, the authorities will ask
for bench warrant on which to base
requisition papers from Governor
Douglas.
What new evidence the police may
have obtained. today. they kept care
fully concealed.
Morris Nathan, the girls lover, still
remained in the hospital, today, al
though it was announced that he had
sufficiently recovered from the state of
collapse which followed his arrest in
Pittsburg, to be arraigned in court.
AT a late hour, tonight. it was re-
ported that the police had obtained a
clue to the whereabouts Of Mrs. Dean
and that her apprehension was expect
ed, tomorrow.
DR.. Percy d. Mcleod of the Back
Bay district, who was arrested. last
Friday night. was not in the city, to-
day. He will be arraigned in the mu-
niciral court next Friday.
Boston, Nov "a formal examina-
ton of the head Of a young woman
found in a satchel at the bottom of
Boston harbor. yesterday, to be con-
Quoted by Medical Examiner Francis
A. Harris was one Of the most impor-
tant nhases of the official investigation
Of the suit case mystery scheduled for
today. The local authorities declared
that they had no doubt whatever that
this examination would show the head
to be that of Susanna A. Geary, the
missing chorus girl, and that the iden-
LITIGATION of the suit case victim as Miss
Geary thus would be complete. The
head remained over night in the How
ard street undertaking establishment
where it was taken Immediately after
its recovery from the harbor.
Morris Nathan, who has been at the
City hospital since he was brought here
from Pittsburg to answer to a charge
Of abortion in connection with the case.
was expected to appear in court, to-
day. 1t was also planned by District
Attorney M. j. Sughrue to ask the Suf-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-07
DR.. F. S. HAMLET
Killed by Falling From
Roof Of His House
At Gorham, Me-, While Cleaning
Out the Cutters.
Native Of BrownM||e, Bates Graduate and
Formerly Practicsd in HaIIoWell.

Portland, Me-, Nov. CDR. Frank S.
Hamlet of Gorham, this county, was
killed, this evening, by falling from the
roof of his house while cleaning out
of Brownville and completed his edu-
cation at Bates College. He had been a
resident of Cumberland county since
1899, coming from HallO"ell. He had a
large practice at Gorham and stood
very high socially, being at the time
of his death master Of the local Masonic
lodge. Dr. Hamlet was about As years
Of age. A widow and three children sur
viVe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-07
SITUATIONS pulling.
Indications of Decisive Republican
Victories in Most Places
Where Contests Are Made.

New York, Nov. 6.--An almost I'M
prccedented degree of uncertainty re-
garding the result of the final conflict
at the polls, tomorrow, marks the close
Of what has been in many respects the
most interesting political campaign
ever wdged in the city of New York.
This is due TO the complications aris-
ing from the appearance in the field OF
q new and formidable element repre-
scented by the Municipal Ownership
League, which under the leadership OF
William Randolph Hearst has carried
on a campaign marked by extraordi-
nary vigor and has developed a degree
of strength that has been the subject
Of much amaZement.
Tonight, the managers of the three
mavoralty candidates declare them
selves to be absolutely assured of VIC
tory. OF betting on the result there
has been considerably less than in for
Incr years, due apparently to the gen.
eral feeling of uncertainty and to the
indications that the result may be very
close. In Wall street, this afternoon.
the odds ended 2 to l on Mcclellan, at
which price a prominent broker offered
to wager 100000 to $4,000. The same
broker placed a bet of $4,000 to $4,000
on the mayor. Bets of WINS ruled
about to 6 and on Hearst l to 2h
odds on the recollection of William
TraverS Jerome as district attorney of
New York county were ? to and many
large sums were wagered by support
tre Of the district attorney. whose cam
NaSS has been one of the most spec
tacl!lar features of the campaign.
l:urnors Of colonization on large
scale ana of illegal registration have
so far played a minor part in the cam
rIi@n. but, tonight, State Supt. Morgan
issued statement declaring that
fraudulent schemes had been discov-
cred Of greater magnitude than the rec
ordS of his office showed TO have existed
before. and that he had taken radical
steps to prevent illegal voting. A large
nmnbc' of warrants. greatly in excess
81 those at first called for MIR. Morgan
said. hid been secured and would be
served by newly established secret
service" corps of his office. composed
of deputies unknown to the other dep
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-07
NOT THE SLIGHTEST CLUE
Unearthed as to Whereabouts Of Now
ell, Wanted for Murder.

Biddeford, Me-, Nov. 6.-County At
torney Emery said, today, that 4 most
careful and systematic search for
Cha rlcs H. Novel; the Sanford insur-
ance agent, and lola Reed, the West
Newfield schoolgirl. has failed to give
the least clue to their whereab bouts.
The alleged abductor and the, 15-year-
old girl seem to have disappeared as
completely as though the earth had
opened and swallowed them. Camps in
Continued on Page Three)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-07
Constipation Cured

February II, 1904.
Dear Sirs:-
took Il. F." Bitters for Constipa-
ton and Dyspepsia, and it entirely
cured me.
Yours truly,
MRS. RILLA FARLEY,
The Forks, Me.
The True g. F." Atwood's Bitters
restore the liver to normal. healthy ac-
ton and prevent more serious ills that
follow neglect.