davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-20
DID, CHILD DIE
OF POISONING 2.
CONTINUED from First Page,)

CONTINUED from First Page,)
Perkins and take her husband from her.
Nothing was thought at the time the
letters We're received. Mrs. Perkins be-
lieved that she knew the sender Of the
missives, and so informed her husband
When the first child died still there was
no suspicion Of foul play. but when the
second child was taken Ill under such
peculiar circumstances the suspicion Of a
plot grew in the minds OF the family. and
as a consequence the police authorities
were notified In turn Coroner Taylor
was asked toamnke an Investigation, and
upon this rests the question Of whether
or not an arrest will be made
In the event that an arrest will be
made some sensational Developments are
expected.
Drs. Terrell and Gee, who were called
into see the children, have nothing to
say regarding the alleged poisoning. DR..
Terrell said that he had placed the matter
in the hands OF Coroner Taylor, the
State chemist, and that the analysis
would show If there was anything wrong.
DR.. Taylor declined to state the result
OF his findings It Is quite possible that
an inquest will be held III
Mrs. Mamie Bryant, a nelghbor Of the
Perkins family, was with the second
child whenit was taken i'll. She brought
the little girl to It's home and assisted
Mrs. Perkins in treating it while 1t was
sick Mrs. Bryant was unable to ac-
count for the sudden sickness and the
death Of the child was a blow to her
sho being very fond of the younger chill
dren OF Mrs. Perkins. and often taking
them to her homo for hours at n time.
Mrs. Perkins said last night that she
knew of two enemies, but that she could
not think that either one would wilfully
poison her children.
Miss Abbie Mitchell. who was once a
neighbor Of the family. and Mrs. Per-
,,kins have not been on good terms for
some time. N IA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-20
Victor Hugo's House.

The house In which Victor Hugo died has
ou un disappeared from Paris. 1t was In the
statue. ~ t5 Nd s1e''-'N o - - '''o
Arseno IIoussaye. in lies Annales." says
other fashion but h 49, y -
10 Victor Hugo,
At His Avenue. G
Yet tho house Itself had n modest appearance.
lts chief charms were beautiful garden
and the extraordinary richness OF It's furniture.
:. The !, house did not belong to Victor Hugo.
Hugo finally tried to buy 1t from the prncasS I
IG 9rh ms q ia abe 1 asked 10000,
"Corsid erins what?" demanded the still
bGwdered poet 5tg.,s5. r. 00''s
Think. master; this little house has had
The ineempata9e honor Of having been lived
I, The master smiled In his turn. as he replied,
this time without q trace of tbewildcrment: 5 Y
"Ah, madam you see ] am not rich enough
Victor Hugo
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-20
} BY The Valentine Auction Company,
618 East Broad Street. M sss ssagSSs
SQUARE PIANO, ri ,EolS
BEDS, PARLoR Il SUITS, slDk
Ds,aLEATHER ROCKERS,
CHAMBER SUITS, TABLES;
CHAIRS, ETC I'M 5s5 si VIII

We will sell at our salesrooms,s No. 61S N
East Broad Street THIS Friday MORN
ING Oct goth. commencing at 1920
Plano In a Handsome Rosewood Case with
carved legs, avery handsome Parlor Suits
Fine Iron Beds. Good Chamber Suits
CHARTERED Oak ssideboards, Oak Extensions
Tables, Arm Oak Office Chairs. Leather u
Couch, Leath her Rocker Quartered Oak
Book Case and Secretary, Walnut WardssSsE
Quartored Oak Chiffonlers. Chartered oaks
Roll Desk, Odd Wa hsta ds.S Center Ta-aTs
bles, Odd Beds, Rockers and other Fur
niture; etc. :: also a Lot OF Good Carpets.
Ladies' Invited to attend. w;
THE VALENTINE AUCTIONBCO CO..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-20
The Raleigh Races.

{ va Especial ia The Tlmes- Dspatch.)
q RALEIGH N, c., October 19,--The res
suit OF the races at the State Fair to-
Ella paee--plirse. $500; four entrles--Raee
won by Conroy. b. S., NJ II White. IIert-
ford, n. q, Time. 2:16 ~. .ooo, II.
tries--Race won by Colonial Patrlcks. b.
S., NJ. II. White, HEREFORD, N. G, Time,
Thinning Three-fourths mile; best two
In three !; purse. 500; four entries-R Race
Won By Calendala. u. NJ. w. p. Jamison,
Roanoke, Va. Time, l:20, 5,5 :
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-20

PHOTOS OF 5PREsl DENTS LUNCHEON
The fashllght photograph Of the now
historic and famous luncheon to Presi-
dent Roosevelt by the municipality of
Richmond, Wednesday afternoon, turned
out to DO a great success, 1T was made
by Messrs. Homelcr s. Clark for The
Tlmes- Dispatch. this newslSlpor having
secured the permission from the PRESS
dent, "a
Messrs. Homeier s. Clark now have ex-
cellent copies OF the photograph for sale
at their studio at No, Els East Broad
Street. ss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-20
Arklirta Takes Hampstead Stakes.

(ByS Associate Press. D
NEW YORK. October 19,-Arklirta.
backed down from to s to 9 to 10. cap
ytured the Hampstead Selling Stakes, six
furlongs, at Jamaica to-day. Qundrillea
made q new track record in the second
race when he ran the six furlongs in
1:lo fiat Summaries:
First race-ave and a hall furlongs-Oale
Duke (even) first, Kinleydale II as to 81
second, Devil Tree Gao to y third. Time,
:06 40. Y. i3,
Second race-six furlongs-Q uadrille# ne
to 81 first, Platoon e to- y second, Rebo
&c to 81 third. Time. l:12.
Third race-one mile and a sixteenth
Colonial Girl Il to u first, Noyena eco to-
y second. Graceful g to y third. Time
I AT. II si RI 5: a aS
Fourth race The Hampstead Selling
Stakes: six furlongs-Arklirta % to 10y
first Third Alarm Go to y second. SUM-
cheney Is TO y third. Time, LIZ AS.
Fifth race-lnle and a. sixteenth-Ismae
liam eco to y first, Jane Holly e to y
second, Mesa q to u y third. Time.
1:47 2-5.
Sixth race-mlle and a furlongs-Alm lima
,Dufour e to 81 first. Red Knight III to
10Y second. Sailor Boy q to u third. Time.
! :64 AS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-20
THE HISTORIC CHURCHILL
DOWNS HAS BEEN SOLD
nv Assoclated Press,

LOUISVILLE, Ky, October To-
Churchill Downs, one Of the most his
toric race courses OF America, has been
purchased by Colonel ". II. Applegate,
OF louisville; Jerome Respass, Of coy-
4nGton, Ky; Captain g. 8. Brown. Of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-20
All She. Needed

From tho Philadelphia Ledger)
s - sy Ieller--I cam cash this check
Airs. !. /, Bright-Tou mean i have to identity
G Paying iTeller--Yes ma, am N "a .j3l
Mrs. Eright--TIow simpiei Have Gyou 4
looking-Elass iigs ~ q q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-20
An Impossible Imitation.

(Fronl the Cleveland Plain pealer.)
Y The irritable employer turned to his typo
writer With q sudden snarl, Ns''
n why don't YOU write 1t Just as ! say it?'
he demanded. al5gs
because my typewriter hasn't the catarrh,"
she quietly responded.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-20

and country; a blood which makes men
manly and truthful and honorable and
any other Is no heher than that which
courscd through the veins OF Simon
5Girty. hope hc will excuse mo for say.
ing that | still think his is too thin for
a Governor of Virginia, and get 1 do not
dislike him, ! pity him.
GEO. y. HUNDLEY.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-20

Pittsburg, and Matt J. VIM. Of Louis
Vile president OF the American Turf
Association. The price Is understood to
be In the neighborhoud OF s1a5, 900 The
lease Of the present lcssce, the now
Louisville Jockey Club, Will not expire
for four years.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-20
THE FEVER SITUATION
GROWING MUCH BETTER.
No Deaths at New Orleans Yes
terday and But Eight
New Cases.
lRy Associated Press.

NEW ORLEANS. October 1e.-This is
the second day in succession that no
death from yellow fever has occurred.
Usually towards the end OF an epidemic
the death rate grows as the number Of
new cases decreases. There are only
!l0S cases under treatment. There were
eight new cases today.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-20

substance OF what he had written Nr.
Ellyson, the extract from the latter letter
is omitted.-1Cditor Tines-Dispatch.)
Sustained by MIR. Ellyson.
Hon. j. Taylor Ellyson when shown tho
letter from Mr.. Jones last night dictated
this statement:
The above statement Of Hon. w. a.
Jones, with reference to what occurred In
my office last Monday In the interview
between hiinself and Hon. g, s. P. Pate.
son agrees entirely with my own recol.
lection OF what was said by Mr. Pntteson.
Neither Mr.. Jones nor myself would have
consented to the public use OF tho state
mert which had been sent me by Judge
Hundley unless there was thorough llar-
inony between his statement and that
Of Mr.. Patteson, for the reason that 1t
was but Just 10 Judge 1iundley that the
person TO whom he had referred should
confirm his own statement. am posi-
tive In my recollection that Mr.. Patteson
did confirm the statement made by Mr..
Htlrldley.5 Fh' yss3s2 .5s5. sE33- }H4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-20
OBITUARY..
Mrs. G. r. 2. Carachristi.

Mrs. G.. r. 2. Carachristi.
FL Mrs. F. n. cnrachristi died at the
Memorial Hospital last night at II o clock.
She had been i'll for two months. Mrs.
Carachristi was the daughter Of Mrs. NJ.
The funeral will be private and the In
terment will be made In Hollywood
Funeral of Mrs. Frank.
The funeral OF Mrs. o. Frank will take
place at o'clock this afternoon. De-
ceased was q member of Christ Church.
She leaves her husband and four children,
whose home Is at No. 1901 Baldwin Street.
Funeral Of Mr.. Andrews.
The funeral Of Charles T. Andrews, who
died Wednesday morning at $3.50 o'clock.
will take place from his late home atsS y.
NJ. to-day.
Funeral of Mr.. Woodbridge.
The funeral of Mr. r. A. Woodbridge.
who died at rs O clock Wedn esday after
noon in his home. No. 2l0 North Nine
teenth Street. will take place from Union
morning.
Funeral Of Mr.. Higgins.
Y: The funeral Of Mr.. John r. Higgins will
take place from the home Of his parents,
No. 2l9 North Governor Street, this morn
ing at 10 o'clock.
Notice has been sent to the members
Of the McGill Catholic Union. requesting
them to report to Nj. John Byron, vice
president Of the union. at 9:45 O'Clock this
morning to attend the funeral Of Mr..
Higgins
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-20
r. p. Preston.
[ Especial to The Times Dispatch

V8Ia9ala Especial to The Times DIspatch.) ~ y -
FREDERICKSBURG VA, October TO-.
Robert Preston Anderson died here to-
day after a. long illness, aged G5 years.
He was Confederate soldier. a. Mason
and Pythian, and Is survived by one
brother, 81. d. Anderson, of Washington
and one sister. Mrs. Mary Blake. of Stat
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-20
Daily Mortuary Report.
Deaths reported to Board OF Health Of

flee yesterday: llIIH
White: Charles L. Andrews, age sc
years, place of death, 100 West Marshall;
Octava Blakey. age years, months
place of death, 11S North Sixth: g. L.
Grace; jno. r. Higgins, age AZ years, II
months, place OF death, 2l9 Governor
Street; Bridget O'Donnell. age 70. place
inson, age 81. place OF death, City Home;
Maggie Sylvia, age 80. place of death, 200
South Fourth: Martha f. Stevens age
80 years, months, place Of death. 3S1S
Seventh Street.
Colored Thos. Coles. age 3 years, place
OF DEATH. b07 West Baker; Travers I.ig-
'gons. age GO, place of death. 1915 st. Pctor
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-20
Two Deaths at Pensacola.

w z 60 ET- -- 7T---1
+ PENSACOLA, FLA, October 19.-The
yellow fever summary for to-day follows:
New cases. z; total cases, 446; deaths to-
day, 2; total deaths to date, ca; cases
discharged. 231; under treatment, Isl.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-20
Mrs. =. III. Rowe
! (SpecIal 20 The Times-Dis

BOWLING GREEN. VA. October 10
Rowe, president Of the Southern Female
Seminary, of Buena Vista, died yesterday
at her home after a lingering illness. The
funeral will take place here tomorrow
at the Methodist church and the inter-
ment will be in Lakewood Cemetery.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-20
DEATHS,

j . II \ u ! . j i T 4 q
CRISTi died at the Memorial Hospital
FL last night at II o'clock. She was the
daughteE1 of Mrs, M. a. Mccarty. Of
WashinAon,, D., G. iss
washington, Indianapolis, New York,
London, New Orleans and Mobile papers
please copy.
Baldwin Street, MRS. DORA FRANK,
4 She leaves husband and four children to
mourn their lost.
rE Ef'ss5a5 g. from Christ church inter-
ment in lakewood Cemetery.
.HIGaINs--Died, at his father's resi-
dene g21 A II T eIassl so;S oct Ct ioth
III Tu me- iNA from ST. Peters Cathedral
E FRAY. Oct. Goth, at 10 "A, NJ.
sLIMAK5]RER;; -D p at her fathers rest
1906, 1T 1l:l5 A. NJ, RUBY, beloved
daughter Of Chas, j, and Lula i. Sle-
The funeral viii take place at Union
i FRIDAY at 4 r; NJ. Friends and ac-
quaintances are Invited to attend.
Now the western sun Is sinking
And the earth The lonely casket keeps;
Where our little darling sleeps, III
McGlLL CATH oLlc UNION.
Members are requested to report TO Mr.,
This MORNING at s;as to attend the
JOHN r. Hie1sINs. 'f sV r't' y.
by orders OF the President,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-20
Captain John Trusheim.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.)
4 PETERSBURG. VA. October 19.-Cap-
highly esteemed citizen, died here yes
iterday afternoon. aged sixty-eight years.
Captain Trusheim was born in Germany,
coming TO this country while a boy. and
during the civil war serving with the
Petersburg Artillery, Graham's Battery.
He was engaged In business In Peters
burg for many years, and was a member
Of A. P. Hill Camp and Biandford Lodge
OF Masons. He Is survived by his wife
and one son. Mr.. Frank A. Trusheim.
ss45 NFrc E8au Po,ua
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-20
BY j. p. Elan Il Company,
Real Estate sAucttoneerg.
n COMMISSIONERS AUCTION
u SALE OF 8ssS
Aitractively Located and
Highly Valuable Resi-.
denCe Lot
on Grace Street, near Richmond
College, belonging to the Estate ri
Of the late II. Edgar Shine,
Deceased. 55ss Y

IN pursuance Of the decree Of the
Chancery Court OF the city OF Richfnord,s
In the suit styled Sarah s. Shine guar
dian. etc. vs. Mary G. Shine. ct ais, u enag
tered on the 18th day OF October, i 00J, the
sell by public auction, on the premises
On Friday, October 10th, 1906
at S o'clock P. M. 88iSS3 vi
The Lot on the sottthslde OF Grace Street
between Lornbhrdy Street and Allen AvesH
nue., fronting 29 feet on Grace Street and A
running back within parallel lines 40 feet
to an alley 20 feet wide, It being distant
3O8 feet east from Allen Avenue, and very
neary Richmond College. K
TERMS: ONE-THIRD of the purchase
money In cash. and the residue in three
equal instalments at 6. IL and Is months
by negotiable notes with interest added
ut the rate Of six per centum per atlnuf1l,Is
and the title to be retained until the
purchase money is fully paid and conveysS
ance ordered by the court. u 8 It'll A hi
D. c.. RICHARDSON'S IN
Special Commissions. u
]. B. Elan & Co., Auctioneers. t3sN;
Tho bond required OF the special COM
missioner by tho above decree has beeks
duly given. ~ 55sS ss y
Given under my hand this 18th day -
October, 1905. 81 iiy
cHAs. 9. gsAv1LLB. clerk.. \
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-14
coMMERo1AL TRAVELLERS.
Arrangements for Convention Here
Next May.

Flagg Council. No. $50. United CONNER
cial Travellers. is arranging for the com
mercial travellers convention which will be
held here May. 1906. A large crowd will be
in attendance. There are $4,000 members
of the order throughout the United States
and large delegations from every lodge.
many of them accompanied by their fam
lilies. will attend the convention. Most OF
the crowd will probably come from this
grand Jurisdiction. which is made up of
Virginia. Maryland. West Virginia. Ken
lucky and the District of Columbia.
A strong effort will be made to raise a
large fund with which to entertain the vis-
tors. and already plans are under way for
the entertainment of the gathering All the
committees have not been appointed, but
the following have been named: Finance
committee. E. ]. Kelly; chairman on pro-
gram. L. A. Roberts: chairman of enter
tainment, B. M. Mundell.
The officers of Flags Council are: Senior
councillor, L. o. English: junior councillor, ].
F. Sexton: past councillor F. Maynard, jr.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. I. v. Smith: page. l..
A. Roberts: sentinel, A. ]. Baker: surgeon.
J. ]. Mundell; representative to Grand
Council. B. NJ. Mundell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-14
For a Woman's Home.

Miss NJ. E. Latin, the originator of the
movement. assisted by Miss Arvilla McDon-
ough, Miss Margaret Desmond. Mrs. c. 1.
Price and others. has arranged for the
holding OF meeting In Carroll Institute
Hall at o'clock tomorrow afternoon for
the purpose of discussing the project for
the establishing of home here for the ex-
elusive use of women employed in the gov
eminent departments. The hope Is enter
tanned that such home may be in opera
ton by the 18th of November.
The purpose is to establish and operate a
home in accordance with the plan of the
Martha Washington Hotel of New York.
For beginning It has been suggested that
private house containing about fifteen
rooms be obtained.
permanent organization, 1t Is intended,
shall be effected at the meeting tomorrow
and executive officer committee Sc
lected to lead the movement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-14
Money to lend at 4, and 67e on real es-
tate. Frank T. Rawlings Co.. 1905 Pa. ave.
advertisement.
Building Association Sued.

Proceedings in equity for injunction have
been instituted in the Supreme Court OF
the District of Columbia by Mrs. Bridget
Hayden and her husband. James Hayden,
of-Weston. w. Va. through Attorneys
Thompson & Laskey, against the WASH
ington National Building and Loan Asso-
citation of Washington. D. c. 1t is ex-
planned that October /, 1885, Mrs. Hayden
borrowed 5000 from the defendant asso-
citation, and executed a deed of trust to
secure the repayment of the money on the
western portion of lots and 10, Weston,
w. Va. 1t lie added that at this time they
the compliments, are not indebted to the
association, but. on the contrary, the asso-
citation Is indebted to them in the sum Of
$40, paid by them by inadvertence and
error.
The court Is asked, among other things,
TO restrain the sale Of the real estate in
question and to decree that all the condi-
tons OF the deed of trust legally binding
upon the compliments have been fully per-
formed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-14
Feast of st. Edward.

The feast of st. Edward. the patronal
day Of the Rev. E. x. Fink, rector of St.
Aloysius' Church, was celebrated by the
pupils of Gonzaga Grammar School Fri
day. The program was opened by an adj
dress. delivered by William McNicholas OF
the sth grade. The six years of Father
Fink's rectorship were portrayed by six
youths. who spoke Of the work accom-
plished through his efforts particularly
the erection and equipment of Gonzaga
School
The sowing and reaping drill. rendered by
the smaller boys, typifed the reverend
fathers labors among his flock The sing
ing of the Laudate Dominum proved a
pleasing climax. Among those who par
ticipated were Masters Frederick Gehr-
man, John Buete, Edward Yeager, Frank
Hanlon, Francis O'Connell and Earnest
Dwyer of the eighth grade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-14
H1BERN1AN RECEPTION.
Local Order to Honor Rev. Father D. 7.
Stafford.

The Hlbernians OF Washington are maxi
ing arrangements to honor the Rev. D. ].
Stafford, pastor of st. Patricks Church.
tomorrow afternoon at the new Carroll
Hall, q and 10th streets northwest. The
gathering is to be held under the auspices
OF Division No. Of the A. o. H., of which
Dr. Stafford Is a member. besides holding
the office of state chaplain Of the District
of Columbia.
The reception will take place Immediately
following the business meeting of Division
No. 2. A splendid array of musical and
literary talent is on the program. and the
Following gentlemen are down for adj
dresses: District President Patrick. T.
Moran. Very Rev. T. ]. Shanahan D. D.:
Prof j. c. Monahan. Rev. Patrick J.
Healy, D. D.; Mr.. Charles p NELL, COM
missioner of labor: Rev. Thomas e.
Shields. Phi. D.; Prof. Joseph Dunn, Phi D..
and National Organizer Of the A. o. H
Dennis E. Ryan OF Buffalo. N Y, who will
represent the stional president OF the A.
o. II. at the reception
Ut. STAFFORD has promised to oliver an
ADDRESS. In which he will relate his impress
sions OF his recent visit to Ireland Pat
TICK J. Haitigan, president Of Division No.
2, will preside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-14
The Plane Tree and Scale Pest.

To the Editor of The Star:
The oriental tree referred to in your local
columns is the platanus orientalis, or plane
tree of Europe. 1t is closely allied to our
common sycamore, or platanus occidentalis
which it much resembles in fruit and leaf
Both are sometimes known as buttonwood
trees.
The orientalis species grows more SYM
metrical than our native species, and is per-
haps best adapted to a crowded city atmos-
phere than any other tree. Our occident-
ais, on the contrary, is to be found mainly
on the banks of streams, where 1t grows to
be one of our largest trees.
The oriental species when first imported
was popularity known as the Belgian syca-
more The first planted here, I think, was
something over twenty years ago around
the west front of the Capitol grounds. Sub
sequently l saw them either on A or
street northeast and on Massachusetts, ave-
nue. northeast.
The scale louise which infests them I first
noticed about fifteen years ago on those at
the Capitol grounds. More recently the
louise has infested our linden trees. or Tilia
Americana, but not to any considerable ex-
tent.
The fly, or image, of what species am
not Informed, lays its eggs upon the under
side of the branches, seemingly to protect
them from the birds and the weather.
When the eggs hatch, which they do very
slowly, the Transformation is the laryal form
seen upon the trees.
The eggs are SO minute as to escape OBJ
Servatfon. For considerable time after as
Stunning the larval form they are incapable
of motion, yet able to suck the sap of
the trees, portions of which may be seen
upon the sidewalks. After acquiring the
ability to move they drop to the ground and
hibernate during the winter in the chrysalis
form, ready to emerge in the spring as a
winged insect, the image.
Some insect also attacks the foliage Of the
orientalis, but am not informed II that be
the image of the scale louise, but the tree
does not seem to be injured by the scale.
The orientalis is a native Of ASIA and the
scale bug was probably introduced here with
the trees. H
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-14
DEAD IN NEW YORK.
News Reaches Here Of the Demise of
Isaac N. Morris.

News has been received In this city of
the sudden death in New York of Isaac n.
Morris. at the age age of thirty-six years.
Mr.. Morris had spent many of his more
youthful years here. He was a poet Of
pronounced ability and the author of a
number of plays which have had successful
runs, including THE Last Stroke THE
Candidate" Jim Bledsoe" and The Usurp-
err" the last of which ran week in Wash
ington about a year ago.
Mr.. Morris grandfather was Isaac N.
Morris. former member of Congress and
an intimate friend of President Lincoln and
Gen. Grant. His father was a classmate
In college of the late Secretary Hay and a
Judge at the time Of his death, which oc-
Cured In Texas. His mother was the
daughter Of DR.. Joseph N Ralston, for
many years a prominent physician of
Quincy, ILL.,, Mr.. Morris former home,
where the interment will be made. His
many friends here will learn with deep sor-
row of his demise.