davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-28
LINE TO AsHLAND.
Held Up By Several Property
IS 5s Owners. 5' Nh

i#fs Especial to The Times ispatch.)
.S ASHLAND, VA. ] uly 27-The prellmi-5
nary construction work on stlle Gould
electrlo5line between r edmond and Ash
land has been temporarily suspended
owing 10 resistance of several property
owners. a committee has been appointed
By tho Business Mems Association Of.
Ashland to look into the matter walt
upon the different parties and to report at
a special meeting Of the association next
week The road will follow a line parallel
with tho Richmond Fredericksburg and
Potomac Railroad on the east side from
Richmond. It is the general opinion
here that several pieces Of property Will
be condemned at an early date rather;
than arbitrate the matter any furthert&
Ground wifi be broken next week for
the new school building here I'd The town
council at Its last meeting decided to
issue bonds at 5 per cent. for an addl-
tional sum of g, 900, In order to enable
the School Board to carry out Its plans
for suitable building. This amount
together with the $500, previously pros
vIded for by a loan and funds already
In hand will bring the amount up 70
the required amount OF 5000. ~ Mr.. Will
liam Perrin has been selected as the
contra ctor. The building will also serve
as a suitable hall for public entertain-
5ment X t
The new branch dormltorles for Ran
dolph Macon College will occupy q
prominent nacein the campus between the
second and fourth cottages Plans are
now in preparation, and the building VIII
3bc commenced by the 18th OF AUGUST l ana ma
calls for completion, ready for occnpnnc
by5the first of January, 1906 This buld-{
Ing Will be modern in every respect and
viii accommodate 100 students with IN
Edivldual rooms,
n rho delivery at the door by carriers
OF the Times Dispatch at an early hour
IN Ashland proves hlghlS nGceplaoae, -
was necessary to make special arrange,
ments with the Post Office Department
nt Washington. providing special second
class sacks, carrying, not over ilft J,
pounds which have to bo thrown on o
train No, 80 early In the morning when el
docs not stop here "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-28
LIVELY DEBATE ON
TEMPERANC!E|:QU|.E:!s;I.Tl|I|0||N'|..
James River Baptist Association
Holds Fine Meeting at Ar
vonia Church.
lspacial 10 The Times DlspatchO

ARyoNIA. VA. july 27.-The James
River Baptist Association met In its sew
cntv-thrd annual session at the gArvonta
Baptist Church on Tuesday with a good
attendance present. Tho Rev.T. RylanHtd
Sanford was unanimously elected mod
orator and the Rev. w. II v Lawsons,i
clerk and treasurer. The Rev. II. u.
Allison preached the annual sermon from
the text Tim, Hills: That thou mnyest
know how thou oughtest to behave thy
self in the house OF God, winch IS INC
church of the living God, the pillar and
ground of the TRUTH" Tho discourse was
well prepared we'll delivered and we'll
received.
The address of welcome was delivered
by the pastor OF the church, the Rev..
n. Ryland Sanford.
& The letters from tho various churches
showed "a healthy increase along all lines
of work fostered by the Baptist denomi-
nation. The increase In the gifts to for
elgn missions was especially gratifying.
Decided interest was taken In the discus
sion OF the report on Condition of
churches and temperance the tenn
nerance feature drawing forth lively dis
cusson. .e5
rhe executive committee of this assoc
cIation hns been trying for some years
to arrange me cnuts'.as atn l havnnn
fields. The WORK mas succeeaetl. peyollu
expectations, and pastors N almost every
Instance have been located.
Thc State Mission Board has always
Inc . a,a,. ~ land 4 helping dollar in
pee!l ' tauy - IA i ~ Ia Ia rrai, 4 rn,,rh.
this direciloh' Nv - su's 60
It's help that me p'h'l is ~ succeeueu ~
The subjects of foreign missions and
ed,icn ton received on tho second day
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-28
HOT H POLITICS.
Six Candidates for the House in
Fluvanna and Goochland.
(Spccial. Id Thc Times--Dispatch..

Ii77I 1SpcClhI 10 Tic 7 ~ n,
KDNr,S + STORE, # VA. JNly THE the
contest for the Democratic. nominal ion
for the House Of Delegates from the
counties or F'luvanna and Goochland VIII
be the warmest1 for a NUM-
her Of years. there being IN the ii flt
six candidates, three from each county.
4 The proposed railroad which the county
that the Chesapeake and Ohio
railroad shall construct up8the Rivannat
River from Columbia. is being brought.
IA issue by some OF the andidatesE though
the dccfs1on rests chiefly with the Cor
sporatlon Commission as to this matter
81 a conference OF prominent Democrats
from both counties met here yesterday,
With the view Of simplifying matters By
urging a wlthdra wal OF son,c5o the can
didates, but no decision was reached
along this line. e N SCI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-28
AT CAPE CHARLES.
Judge Mann Addresses Big Au-
dience in Opera House.

Especial TO The Times DlspatchS
II CAPE CHARLES, VA, July e27---Judge
Mann addressed a large audience IN he
Opera House here tonight In the inter-
est OF his candidacy and was enthusias..
Mathews Courthouse at 2 o'clock this
afternoon and did not#arrlye here until
Q. He came over on the steamer Dol
phin and was accompanied BY Messrs;;
&. D. Nottingham, . Lee Wind !l' ana ana
Hunter Mann.
THE judge was introduced by Mr.
fWinder and at once proceeded to ex-
pound his platform, touching on the
liquor question, good roads, good schools
His remarks were frequently punctuat-
ed with applause. and the fact was
plainly evident that tho judge has many
supporters here and in this vicinity, A
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-28
&, cAMPaMEETINGs.
That !. in Wharton Grove is to
Commence To-day.
fsnncinl M rhe rlmes- DIspatch.l

sl# Especial to The Ilmes-DlsPatch.)
ton Gro Grove. Tie first Of The camp meetings
in this section, will hold Its twelfth.
annual meeting from. July eSth to Au-
gust 9Th, Rev II. NJ, Wharton Is In
Charge OF the services, and Rev. #. w.
CInybrook is general manager Tho fol-
lowing preachers Will be present this
year, Rev. H.S NJ. Wharton, Rev. 8.
Wharton, Rey, a. - Owen and Rev.
Marvin Grove begins Its twenly-e!ghth,
annual meeting Friday, August Attn. DR..
II. y. Johnson, Of suffolk, and Rev;
George H. spooner, of Richmond, Will
Kirkland Grove begins Friday, August
18th. Rev. pr, Porter Of Newport News
will have charge OF the religious part
OF this meeting.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-28
( MAKES RESTITUTION I, I II
Treasurer William E, Hoffman,
.I Of 3BerrYYille, Then Resigns.

Especial to The Tlmes.Dlspatch.l
8 INCHESTER, VA, July 27.-William
Z. Hoffman, for the past twelve years
treasurer of tho town OF Berryyille,
Clarke county. whose bonding company
recently had issued an Injunction to re-
strain him from collecting any more taxes
on account of>n shortage In accounts OF
nearly three thousand dollars, has made
up tho deficiency except three hundred
dollars and resigned Ills bonding COM
pany agreed to assume half OF the re-
naming amount and tho Town Council
the other half. II. II. Bowers WIS elect
ed by tho Council to succeed Mr.. Hof-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-28
8MANN's CANVASS.
His Lancaster Speeches Have
Strengthened Him.
noclui to irhe 1'lmcs Dispatch.

Especial to The Tlmes-D ispatch n, /,
WARSAW, VA, lily 27--Judse 5Nyilll "a y
u, Mnn,,,a canvass through Lancaster
county tits week has greatly strength
ened Ma chances, which we're already
good, Of carrying that county. He was we
Vel ana enthusiastically received, & ana
hig speeches were OF the highest order. =
n, AZ Whitcstone@ last night there was u a,
biz demonstration in his honor. HIS n1.,
neal TO the voters was a strong one, ana ntd'
no was enthusiastically npplnttlcd from
the time lie began to speak to tho time
he closed. Tho speaker was ntroduccd
by County Chairman Il. Q. Norris, ".
Mr.. John Curlett, candidate for the
Legislature. also spoke, introducing his
candidacy. IA "a ID w, M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-28
GLENN DANIEL
Halifax Candidate for House Of
~ IL Delegates Married. 4.

Especial 10 i ltc
SOUTH BOSTON, 4 AZ, July 27;--Mr.
James Glenn and Miss rIor ne
home Of &the brides parents. Mr. ana e
Mrs. II. Daniel t. dalySsthe rev. IS Z;
NJ .fS 13cckham 20 ciatlng. . gia5 W
MISS 5DanLal Is a. most attractive lady
and Is greatly admired by arge circle
in Virginia and other States. He is 5a
prominent tohacconlst. He Is closely re- g.
lated to Governor Robert B. Glenn, OF
North Carolina. . y. I; "a
<fir"and Mrs. Glenn Will reside at Glen
mary, his present home the ancestral nee 1"ft
home OF the Glenns F IA
The marriage was very quiet only a.
few relatives being present. Mr.. ana Mrs rs
Atlantic City. New York, Niagara Falls
and other prominent points:
Glenn Is n candidate for the House
OF Delega ties 1 to represent Halifax coun-.
~ in the next Legislature Of virginia
There will be practically no opposition
to him. Colonel John S. Cunningham, OF
North Carolina, n warm friend and rela--
tive of the groom, was among those at.
tending the wedding. af8
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-28
J. sCOTT--BULLOCK.
A Pretty Wedding at HopeWell
Church in Caroline.
Especial to The es-D-ispatch.)8


4 BOWLING GREEN. VA, July 27---At
Hopewell Methodist Church. at Giiney's,
Miss Bernice Robb Bullock. daughter OF
Mr.. j. E. Bullock. became the bride OF
Mr.. Edward Herman Scott, Of Isle OF
Wight county, this evening. Rev. Mr.,
Pern,an, of the Methodst Church. OIL
ciating. ss5
Miss Farley Bullock was the maid OF
honor, and Mr.. E. Dcshazo Jordan. Of
Isle OF Wight county, best man. The The
walters were Miss Berthe Catlett and
Mi Edgar D. Bullock, Miss Maggie Bull
lock and Mr.. Robert Catlett. Miss Grace
Scott ana Mr.. Leonard Hart.
The ushers were Mr.. Jesse Bullock and
Mr., Eustace Bullock.
The church, was tastefully decorated
with cut flowers by the friends OF the
bride. Tho happy pair left Immediately
after the ceremony for their home IN Isle
of Wight county,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-28

&c. Garnctt, In presenting him. paid q
high tribute TO Ills ability ntid lofty char.
actefS /. II 3Ssi
Judge Mammal once caught the crowd
and held their closest attention and
warinest sympathy Throughout Ills entire
speech. which was devoted toftt Discus
sion Of tic lssucs Of tho CANVASS, tn an
OCCASIONAL good. haturcd thrust at hls OPP
ipoheilts " 3,i3 III "A VI i'sl " III n IA
H. Ma thews county was conceded to Judge
Mann before. but after this speech to 4
day very few opponents cat, be & found 9
ton. III whichshc pleaded for moral and
political ptiritlc tho applause was long
continued, and the entire audience came j y
tho Speakers stand to incc 7 and congirSa rat
{tjln Il n N, 5b " 3fy 5sST
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-28
Endorse Judge Lewis.

Especial tn The 'Tlmes-plspatch,) 333I
NEWPORT NEWS, VA, July 27.--The
Republicans OF Elizabeth City county met
In, convention to-day and elected IL Hon.
Harry Libby and Jesse w Villains teolored)
as delegates to the Roanoke convention
CAPITA Inv George r., Wood and Or. j |. n,
u ones were chosen as alternates. The
convention Instructed the delegate les toy vote
tor Judge i, u. Lewis for g oYerllor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-28
HE LOST $40,
A White Man, Drinking With
Negroes, is Robbed.
lsneclal IA THE Times- DlspA Itch

Especial to The Times Dlspatchl
< 3TAzEyYELl, YAn July 27.--NYilllam
Lowell white man was held uD and
robbed Of $40 near his home a + Liberty
Hill last night by q band Of negroes. Il
As said that the negroes andia number
of white men were drinking together ana
lint Lowell became so Intoxicated that
he could not walk and that the other
white men were Soyerpowered, while the
money, seven twenty dollar bills. was
taken from Lowell s pockets, II y 1
Z One negro has been arrested and lodged
In J9il here bit the others are still MT
large, 81 X y W. ii5 4 ss + Y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-28
SWEDEN ADOPTS
PACIFIC REPORT
Cry Associated laress,)

(Ry Assoclated lFessJ
n sTocKHoLAi,5 SWEDEN, July N,IHo 'n
houses Of tho Swedish p az liz speeial
ce cor appointed by PaEliament !, g 70
sweden. In the first chamber tne RI r.
port was adopled without mSn nans ion
in the report, regarding negotiations lof
q dissoIutlon, was adopted unanimously,
butt'there MAS some objection 70 the pro
posed loan of 5000 OC0 to meet new coa,l
meaimst the loan the Social Democratti &c
.lundcr. Herr Brnnting, pointing our ING
danger OF lnitarlsm, and declaring that
tile proposed loan was contrary 70 tne
peaceful spirit OF me recommendation y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-28
Glennt-Daniel,

Especial to The tTmes-Dispatch)
SOUTH Y BOSTON, VA July sL-Mr'
James A, Glenn, Sir, and Miss Florlna
Daniel were married at the nome OF
the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs, II. j.
Daniel, to-day at two o clock, !, I,
REV, b. NJ. Beckhnm Of tho Methodist
church, was tho celebrant.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-28
An Elopenent.

ESPECIAL to The Tlmes-Dspatch9
strFFOLI<, VA, July 27-Miss Bessie
Gardner, the nineteen ear-old daugh-
ter of George w Gardner, and, Oscar
Byrd this afternoon eloped from Whaiey-
vile, va, to Gates county. N. O.. where
they were, married by Rcy.NY, G. Parker
They returned to Whaeyyille about
o'clock this evening. 4,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-28
Fine Caroline Farms. Il
,spcclal q THE sTImes-D ispatch.)

BOWLING GREEN &, A..,a55sJ uLlys n.
Eugene Bowie, who lives near Ezra In
Caroline county. has sold q farm OF 76o
acres, he purchased about three. yedrs
,ugo from DR.. Scott, OF Richmond for
is3 $50, to William P. r richardson Of New
York. for 50, 900. l5 VI ~
Charles H. Motley, OF Gtiiney's, has
sold5his farm Of 900 acres to C. Q. Me-
Swords of Wheeling, VIVA, for $3.50
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-28
5Coleman-Tyler.

(speclal TO The rlmes-Dispatch)
MISUNDERSTANDING VA. July 27.
Miss Mildred Anne Tyler, daughter OF
Mr. I,askln Tyler. was mnsrled q few
DAYS ago at spotsylvania Courthouse, to
Mr. william Coleman, Of Pittsburg' Par
Rev, i, p, II Crsmond ofticintins'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-28
Double Wedding.

Especial to The Tlmes-D spa tch) -, !,
is WINCHESTER, VA, ,ItAy 2i.--Nvll-l
liam Harrison Ritters and l1tln Royster''
md John Costello and Miss Mary Prtn-
die all OF Clarke county, were married
yesterday by Rev. Julian RrMtld'ls OF
the Baptist Church, OF Berr3rilia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-28
Personals and Briefs,

/ Mrs. ~ Fl, Williams, who has been Visit
Ing MIR. ana Mrs, q, b. WILLIAMS on North
Fourth street left WeeaInesday sor Mash,
her nus husband, Who IS In business there;
Mrs. S. u Myrick and Miss Bertha
Hart, who Mve bssn The guests Of ma SIS
Louise C'rowder, No OBJ North Eighth
Street LEFT Tuesday for their home at
ri Sif. JiFGssph nd ylor has rhesl Id Han.
over courthouse q few days on huSneas.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-28
CAPTURED MATHEWS.
Judge Mann Got a Splendid Re
ception There.

especial to The Times-Dispatoho
MATTHEWS 9. H., VA. Jply I'll
Judge william Hodges Mann addressed
nm enthusiastic crowd Of about i've num-
dred people to-day. Among the number or
were many ladies. County Chairman lr1a =
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-20

three provides that the Douma can be
dissolved by the Emperor before the ex-
piration of the term Of five years and new
elections ordered by imperial ukase.
Paragraph four sets forth that the
length of the sessions of the Douma and
its adjournments during the year shall
be determined by the Emperor.
Paragraph ten provides that the Presi-
dent of the Douma shall report to the
Emperor.
Other paragraphs provide that in case
of dispute between the Cabinet Ministers
and the Douma in regard to bills, the
Emperor shall have the final word as to
the disposition thereof.
The oath to be taken by the members
is as follows:
1--WE promise to perform our duties to
the best of our knowledge and ability,
in all LOYALTY to his Majesty and mind
full of the welfare of Russia"
Paragraph forty-one debars the public
from admission 10 eithsr the general or
sectional sessions, but gives the President
of the Douma the right to aumit repre-
sentatives OF the press TO the open ses-
sions. Another clause provides for the
preparation by sworn stenographers of
reports of all sittings of the general ses-
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-20
EMP PEROR' s GIFT
PLEASES SLAVS
Granting of Popular Repre-
sentation Is a Blow to
Revolutionary Agitators

WARSAW, Aug. 19.-The prOmulga-
ti0n to-day of the plan for a national
assembly, which OverlOOks the rights
OF Poland, caused bad impression
here and general strike, which Ia to
begin Monday, 1t Is feared will be made
the occasion for cxeesses.
ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. 1s.-The En-
peror's gift of popular representation was
received quietly and without special man
1feStation by the undemonstrative Rus
sian people. A stranger in St. Petersburg
would have noticed only that the crowds
in the streets were carefully reading in
the newspapers the long columns of the
manifesto and the details of the project
as they walked home from church.
Except among the extreme radicals,
who had made UP their minds in advance
to be dissatisfied, and in the reactionists'
camp and among others of extreme
views, who believe the Emperor has sur
rendered far too much in creating an as
sembly, public opinion is slow to crystal
lize, as the outlines of the new institu-
tion are too broad and too complex to be
grasped and understood on first survey.
but the indications are that the project
will be popular. The manifesto had a
very good effect. as the revolutionsts and
other agitators had been declaring that
the Emperor had no intention of carrying
out the promised reforms.
The principal comment heard to-day
concerned the omission of Poland from
the electoral statement, but it was eX-
planned that this was owing to the differ
ences in local organization on which the
scheme of suffrage is based. The En-
peror has intrusted the elaboration of
measures 10 supply the deficiency in the
other provinces of the empire, where the
system of local organization is irregular,
to a special commission under Count Sol
sky of the Committee of Ministers. with
instructions to have a report ready in
time to permit the participation of all
parts of the empire in the first elections.
Besides st. Petersburg and Moscow, the
manifesto and accompanying documents
were published simultaneously in other
governmental centers and are now known
throughout the length and breadth of the
empire.
The text of the document constituting
a Russian Parliament discloses many
points OF especial interest to foreigners en-
joying constitutional government. Safe
guards for the maintenance of the auto
cratic power of the Emperor crop, out
continually in the course of the lengthy
document. Although the members are to
be elected for fve-year term, paragraph
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-20
CZAR WILL NOT RECEDE.
Determined Not to Pny Indemnity or
ReIibqufsh SaghnHen.

ST, PETERSBURG. Aug. 1s.-As the
time approaches for the playing of the
last cards at Portsmouth there is mani
tested here among certain high of1cials
and by the press and the pubic the
unmistakable conviction that Russia
will not yield on the points OF paying
an INDEMNIFY as such. or of absolutely
ceding Sa ghalien to Japan.
Emperor Nicholas the day previous to
the announcement of the, new natlonai
assembly was firmly resolved that he
would not accede to the japanese de-
mand OH either Of these points and the
reception by the people of the assembly
project has done much to strengthen
him in that resolution.
To-day. as at the beginning of the
Portsmouth negotiations, the conditions
relative to the cession OF Saghalien and
indemnity are universally declared to
be impossible of acceptance
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-20
Continued From Page rs, Column 1.

President invited Mr.. de witte to send
a trusted envoy, preferably Emba ssa-
dor Rosen, to Sycamore Hill In order
that he might present to him for the
consideration of the Russian mission a
proposition of the highest Importance.
The invitation of the President was ac-
cepted and the details soon were ar
ranged.
ROSEN'S VISIT TO OYSTER BAY.
Baron Rosen, accompanied by Prince
Koudacheff as his secretary. left Ports
mouth early this morning He went to
Magnolia, Mass, the seat of the embassy
during the summer. thence to Boston,
where he boarded limited train for New
York. At 2:50 o'clock this afternoon the
train made a special stop at New Roch-
ellie, n. Y, where ambassador Rosen and
the Prince left it and boarded the naval
yacht Sylph, which the President had di-
rected to be sent to New Rochelle to con-
yey the Russian ENJOYS to oyster Bay
Bearing Baron Rosen and his secre
tary, the Sylph entered Oyster Bay and
cast anchor below Sycamore Hill at 4:l7
O'Clock. Five minutes later the Presi-
dents callers were ell route in the
Sylph's motor boat to the ]. West Roose-
Welt pier. AS he landed Baron Rosen was
almost brusaue in his refusal to discuss
his mission. They entered one Of the
l.
ing them, and were driven to Sagamore
HILL They remained with the President
about an hour At the conclusion of the
conference, while Baron Rosen still de-
clined to talk of his visit. his demeanor
was changed absolutely. His face was
wreathed in smiles and his manner was
quite genial. The interview evidently had
been entirely satisfactory to him.
The Russian visitors were conveyed to
the Sylph in the motor boat and shortly
before s O'Clock the yacht weighed an
cfor and steamed out of the bay. Her
destination was not disclosed, but it was
supposed to be some point on the New
England coast where Baron Rosen and
Prince koudacheff might catch a train
that would enable them to reach Magno-
liza tonight.
MAY OPEN WAY TO PEACE.
President Roosevelt said this evening he
would not discuss in any way his confer
ence with Baron Rosen. The intimation
conveyed by his remarks was that pub
Iicity at this moment might imperil, IL
not wreck entirely, the negotiations pend
ing. The President would not indicate
his opinion of the result of the negotia-
tions
1t is quite evident from the trend of
events to-day, which made Oyster Bay
for an hour the center of the peace pro-
ceedines. that the Russian envoys are
now in possession of informal ton that
will assist them materially in concluding
an agreement with the Japanese plenf-
potentiaTies.
1t would be futile to speculate as to the
nature of this information or as to the
charcter of the proposition the President
submitted to Baron Rosen. But 1T can be
said that if the conferees, after commu-
nicating with their governments, are able
to proceed with their labors next Tues
day without a rapture 1t will be due to
the final effort made to-day by President
Roosevelt.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-20
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT STEPS IN TO PREVENT COLLAPSE
OF THE RUSSO-JAPANESE PEACE NEGOTIATIONS

having left this morning in an automo-
bile, he and Colonel Samoyloff took an
ordinary carriage at Salem, whence
they employed one hour and half to
reach Mongolia, going through, ac-
cording to Mr.. de Whites words, "a
succession of splendid, varied pictures
which can stand comparison with any
celebrated sea drive in the world
Mr.. de Witte remarked that his call
upon Baroness and Miss Rosen had
been most refreshing and that his OBJ
ject, to secure day of complete recre-
alton, had been most delightfully."- ac-
complished
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-20

ham, and the next to the Duke and
Duchess of Somerset at Maiden Brad
ley. Bath, where they will stay until
Wednesday. Mr.. and Mrs. Reid, imme-
diately on the conclusion of their round
of visits, hope to entertain at Wrest
Park, the beautiful estate of the late
Earl Cowper. Bedfordshire. which the
Embassador recently leased.